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Comment 26 of 56, added on September 19th, 2012 at 9:07 AM.
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PusZ55 I think this is a real great article post.Much thanks again. Really
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Comment 25 of 56, added on July 9th, 2012 at 9:15 PM.
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Comment 23 of 56, added on May 15th, 2012 at 6:24 AM.
This is great. Can anyone give examples of personification, similes,
metaphors, imagery and meaning?
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Comment 21 of 56, added on March 20th, 2012 at 5:18 PM.
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Comment 20 of 56, added on March 8th, 2012 at 4:18 PM.
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Comment 19 of 56, added on August 4th, 2011 at 10:19 AM.
Wheatley begins by crediting her slavery as a positive, because it has
brought her to Christianity. While her Christian faith was surely genuine,
it was also a "safe" subject for a slave poet. Expressing gratitude for her
enslavement may be unexpected to most readers.
The word "benighted" is an interesting one: it means "overtaken by night or
darkness" or "being in a state of moral or intellectual darkness." Thus,
she makes her skin color and her original state of ignorance of Christian
redemption parallel situations.
"mercy brought me" and the title "on being brought" is playing the
violence of the kidnapping of a child and the voyage on a slave ship
credits "mercy" with her voyage -- but also with her education in
Christianity. Both were actually at the hands of human beings.
In the second-to-last line, the word "Christian" is placed ambiguously. She
may either be addressing her last sentence to Christians -- or she may be
including Christians in those who "may be refined" and find salvation.
Garima from India
Comment 18 of 56, added on August 4th, 2011 at 10:19 AM.
Wheatley begins by crediting her slavery as a positive, because it has
brought her to Christianity. While her Christian faith was surely genuine,
it was also a "safe" subject for a slave poet. Expressing gratitude for her
enslavement may be unexpected to most readers.
The word "benighted" is an interesting one: it means "overtaken by night or
darkness" or "being in a state of moral or intellectual darkness." Thus,
she makes her skin color and her original state of ignorance of Christian
redemption parallel situations.
"mercy brought me" and the title "on being brought" is playing the
violence of the kidnapping of a child and the voyage on a slave ship
credits "mercy" with her voyage -- but also with her education in
Christianity. Both were actually at the hands of human beings.
In the second-to-last line, the word "Christian" is placed ambiguously. She
may either be addressing her last sentence to Christians -- or she may be
including Christians in those who "may be refined" and find salvation.
Garima from India
Comment 17 of 56, added on April 11th, 2011 at 10:29 PM.
Phyllis Wheatleys "On being brought from Africa to Americ
Great. Her use of words, the irony set the tone. She would have been hung
out to dry if she openly criticize her captors. You could imagine what
would have happened to her if she was open.
Stella Henderson from United States
This poem has been commented on more than 10 times. Click below to see the other comments.
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PusZ55 I think this is a real great article post.Much thanks again. Really
Cool.
crork from Botswana