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Roethke's elegy mourns a student's death, expressing a deep, non-romantic love and the void her loss creates. He uses intense natural images to depict her life and death, and questions the meaning of love and loss in the end.
Elegy For Jane. (My student, thrown by a horse) I remember the neckcurls, limp and damp as tendrils; And her quick look, a sidelong pickerel smile; And how, once started into talk, the light syllables leaped for her. And she balanced in the delight of her thought, A wren, happy, tail into the wind, Her song trembling the twigs and small branches.
“Elegy for Jane,” subtitled “My Student, Thrown by a Horse,” is a poem in free verse whose twenty-two lines are divided into four stanzas. The poem follows the elegiac tradition insofar as it...
The Geranium. Journey into the Interior. In a Dark Time. The Waking. I Knew a Woman. The Reckoning. Night Journey. My Papa's Waltz. Elegy for Jane. The Far Field. Elegy for Jane. (My student, thrown by a horse) I remember the neckcurls, limp and damp as tendrils; And her quick look, a sidelong pickerel smile;
Theodore Roethke. Elegy for Jane. (My student, thrown by a horse) I remember the neckcurls, limp and damp as tendrils; And her quick look, a sidelong pickerel smile; And how, once started into talk, the light syllables leaped for her. And she balanced in the delight of her thought, A wren, happy, tail into the wind,
Theodore Roethke, Elegy for Jane 诗歌全文,Theodore Roethke, Elegy for Jane 评论、评分
Subject: Image Created Date: 5/4/2007 5:55:04 PM
