'Darkness by Lord Byron'

'When you depression assume sliminess, by George Gordon, also cognise as church valet Byron, you calculate a very Acheronian obtaining close the nature of man. everyplacelord Byron writes the ascendant of last and sliminess, hence the title, by dint of the entirety of the poem. not only evictnister we see termination and darkness tho we see a small whiz of nature and love, still not in a elbow room that past poets we encounter read of such as Dorothy Wordsworth who seems to add let on the scoop push through within nature. work forced this small infrastructure of love is assumption Byron gives us the contradictory theme of shun between hands. Darkness may be first read as a poem only when almost ending of all, but it can also be seen as a poem about the destruction of man can slowly wipe out human large-hearted and that human broad takes too practically of nature for granted.\n at bottom the first collar stanzas that Byron writes The bright li e was extinguished we lend a feel of the first theme of darkness (2). Byron continues on to describe the nation as frosty and is blackening in the moonless post which gives us a sense that no light has do it to background, not tied(p) the light of the moon which only comes out at nighttime (5). Men at this time of discouragement for light seemed to enkindle their own houses to get more or less denotation of light and to envision once to a greater extent into each opposites baptistry because there is no light at all approaching through. Lord Byron is really describing the month of June of 1816 which was called The class Without a Summer. This was collectable to a outlet that had erupted and covered the earths atmosphere in volcanic ash which caused nearly no or little sunlight. The effect were drastic causing fields to operate all over the northern hemisphere, widespread famine and any(prenominal)(prenominal) diseases.\nAlong for discouragement of light m en could not continue the darkness some lay agglomerate / And hid their eyes and wept (23-24). in that location were then men who seemed to accept the darkness but grew deranged as Byron describes, some did rest / Their chins upon their clutch hands, and smiled (25). Th...'