Casandra Joyner

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

From lines 27-28 of "The Disappointment " it seems as if Cloris was hesitant on actually being with Lisander. #IntPoe14

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@NatalieSuchy I agree the tone changed quickly. He went from romantic to a jerk because he couldn't perform the way he wanted.#Intpoe14

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@julia_hicks458 that could be it . I thought erectile dysfunction.I got this from line 36 "a wishing weak unmoving lump I lie"#IntPoe14

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@cmoglesb I think he felt embarrassed & ashamed that he couldn't perform they way he wanted. & females tend to do the same thing. #IntPoe14

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

Fun fact: The Romantic Movement marked the establishment of lyrical ballads.#IntPoe13

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@britt_warren18 she was recognizing all of her siblings, even those who have passed.Shows how kids view death differently.#IntPoe13

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@JordanReavesENG i believe he's saying what can a child know about death? Death is seen as adult matter that his hidden from kids.#IntPoe13

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@JustinJordaneng he wants people to get out more. And know that you can learn things outside of books. #IntPoe13

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

It seems like in "The Tables Turned" it's saying that nature can teach or give you more than books can. #IntPoe13

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

After suffering from delusions, John Clare was admitted to an insane asylum where he spent the final 20 years of his life.#IntPoe12

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@cmoglesb Not in this generation. Ppl post everything nothing is private not even grieving.the grieving process should be private.#IntPoe12

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@bridgey_midgeyy I would say grief. It seemed as if he knew the dying boy this was very personal. #IntPoe12

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

In Clare's poem he is talking about a dying boy that loves spring & everything about it.#IntPoe12

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@JHiggs_UNCG In the line you're referencing he's saying how can young children die when it's spring& nice out.#IntPoe12

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@ToniOutlawEng I do it's my favorite line. I feel he is referring to his son. His son was his best piece of poetry/work.#IntPoe11

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

Fun Fact: Jonson's eldest son died of Bubonic plague in 1603 which inspired him to write "On my first son"#IntPoe11

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@lsummers_uncg he was speaking on the death of his young son. In lines 2-4 it seems that he could've been blaming himself.#IntPoe11

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

@cmoglesb I think he is praising his death is bad way. Seems like he is mocking his death.#IntPoe11

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

I find it weird that in Jonson's poem he says that man shouldn't be sad about death but envy it.#IntPoe11

[Casandra Joyner @cdjoyne2_J]

Fun Fact: John Donne entered Oxford at age 11 and then Cambridge, but never received degrees, due to his Catholicism.#intpoe9