1) The poet's initial mood Or state? of solitude turns into happiness
2) The flowers are introduced/described in the first stanza ( can you use PRESESENTED???)
3) Nature is presented as something positive, as a friend and a comforter to man (is it correct to use positive?)
4) the peom presents a pantheistic view of nature according to which the world is moved by a Mighty Power whose presence is manifested in all elements of nature (is it correct to use present a pantheistic view???)
5)IF a question asks about the elements of magic in a poem can I use sentence connectors such as firstly, secondly, ..finally??
6) According to the Romantics, the poet doesn't have to obey the moral rules (stick to is OK??) that society imposes on him but only the ones which he himself imposes on his creative genius (is impose ON correct?)
7)Can you say " the storm which caught the ship meaning the ship was caught in a storm?
Thanks
1. mood
2. yes, "presented" or "described"
3. Yes, "positive" is fine. I'd use "humans" rather than "man," though.
4. "poem" (<~~watch spelling); "pantheistic" seems to be okay:
http://www.answers.com/pantheism
5. There is no such word as "firstly," but look through the suggestions here for alternatives:
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/transitions.htm
6. I'd use "adhere to" rather than "stick to" and a comma after "imposes on him" -- and yes, "imposes on" is correct.
7. I'd write, "the storm in which the ship was caught..."
1) To understand the initial mood or state of solitude turning into happiness in a poem, you can analyze the poet's words, tone, and imagery. Look for phrases or lines that indicate the poet's initial feeling of solitude, such as expressions of loneliness or isolation. Then, examine the transition towards happiness, seeking words or images that convey joy, contentment, or a shift in the poet's perspective.
2) Instead of using "presented" to describe the introduction or description of flowers in the first stanza, you could use "introduced" or "described." For example, you could say, "The flowers are introduced in the first stanza" or "The first stanza describes the flowers."
3) It is appropriate to use "presented" to describe nature as something positive, such as a friend and a comforter to man. For example, you could say, "Nature is presented as something positive in the poem."
4) Yes, it is correct to use "presents a pantheistic view" to describe the message or theme of the poem. In this case, "presents" means that the poem expresses or shows a pantheistic perspective. So you could say, "The poem presents a pantheistic view of nature" to convey the idea that the poem discusses or promotes the belief that a Mighty Power is present in all elements of nature.
5) When discussing the elements of magic in a poem, you can use sentence connectors such as "firstly," "secondly," and "finally" to organize your points. For example, you could say, "Firstly, the poem creates a sense of wonder with its enchanting imagery. Secondly, it employs mystical language to evoke a magical atmosphere. Lastly, it concludes with a spellbinding resolution."
6) Yes, "stick to" is acceptable to use to convey the idea that the poet should adhere to certain moral rules. Alternatively, you can use "adhere to," "follow," or "comply with." For example, you could say, "According to the Romantics, the poet doesn't have to stick to the moral rules that society imposes on him..."
7) Yes, you can say "the storm which caught the ship" to indicate that the ship was caught in a storm. This phrase suggests that the storm had a direct impact on the ship and caused it to be trapped or affected in some way.