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TPCASTT Analysis of a Poem: Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird By Wallace Stevens (1954)

SUSANTHIKA ROSE MAHARANI 17619336 3SA01 Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird  by Wallace Stevens (1954) Among twenty snowy mountains,    The only moving thing    Was the eye of the blackbird.    I was of three minds,    Like a tree    In which there are three blackbirds.    The blackbird whirled in the autumn winds.    It was a small part of the pantomime.    A man and a woman    Are one.    A man and a woman and a blackbird    Are one.    I do not know which to prefer,    The beauty of inflections    Or the beauty of innuendoes,    The blackbird whistling    Or just after.    Icicles filled the long window    With barbaric glass.    The shadow of the blackbird    Crossed it, to and fro.    The mood    Traced in the shadow    An indecipherable cause.    O thin men of Haddam,    Why do you imagine golden birds?    Do you not see how the blackbird    Walks around the feet    Of the women about you?    I know noble accents    And lucid, inescapable rhythms;    But I know, too,    That

Analysis of Stanza and Imagery in "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird" Poetry

SUSANTHIKA ROSE MAHARANI 17619336 3SA01 Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird  by Wallace Stevens (1954) Among twenty snowy mountains,    The only moving thing    Was the eye of the blackbird.    I was of three minds,    Like a tree    In which there are three blackbirds.    The blackbird whirled in the autumn winds.    It was a small part of the pantomime.    A man and a woman    Are one.    A man and a woman and a blackbird    Are one.    I do not know which to prefer,    The beauty of inflections    Or the beauty of innuendoes,    The blackbird whistling    Or just after.    Icicles filled the long window    With barbaric glass.    The shadow of the blackbird    Crossed it, to and fro.    The mood    Traced in the shadow    An indecipherable cause.    O thin men of Haddam,    Why do you imagine golden birds?    Do you not see how the blackbird    Walks around the feet    Of the women about you?    I know noble accents    And lucid, inescapable rhythms;    But I know, too,    That

Figurative Language in Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird By Wallace Stevens (1954)

  Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird by Wallace Stevens (1954) Among twenty snowy mountains,    The only moving thing    Was the eye of the blackbird.    I was of three minds,    Like a tree    In which there are three blackbirds.    The blackbird whirled in the autumn winds.    It was a small part of the pantomime.    A man and a woman    Are one.    A man and a woman and a blackbird    Are one.    I do not know which to prefer,    The beauty of inflections    Or the beauty of innuendoes,    The blackbird whistling    Or just after.    Icicles filled the long window    With barbaric glass.    The shadow of the blackbird    Crossed it, to and fro.    The mood    Traced in the shadow    An indecipherable cause.    O thin men of Haddam,    Why do you imagine golden birds?    Do you not see how the blackbird    Walks around the feet    Of the women about you?    I know noble accents    And lucid, inescapable rhythms;    But I know, too,    That the blackbird is involved    In what I
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