Evangeline with Notes and Plan of Study By: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882)
Evangeline with Notes and Plan of Study by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is a meticulously crafted epic poem that encompasses the themes of love, loss, and resilience. Longfellow's captivating storytelling prowess shines through as he weaves together the narrative of Evangeline Bellefontaine, a young Acadian woman separated from her love, Gabriel Lajeunesse, during the expulsion of the Acadians from their homeland. One of the standout aspects of this edition is the inclusion of extensive notes and a plan of study, which greatly enhance the reader's understanding and appreciation of the poem. Longfellow's carefully annotated explanations of historical events, geographical locations, and references to mythology enrich the reading experience, breathing life into the story and its context. The poem's beauty lies not only in its language but also in the emotional depth it evokes. Longfellow's vivid descriptions immerse readers in the landscapes and communities of Acadia, allowing us to empathize with the characters' joys and sorrows. Evangeline, with her unwavering determination to find her lost lover, serves as an emblem of hope and resilience amidst the hardships and tragedy faced by her people. Furthermore, the plan of study section provides invaluable guidance for readers interested in delving deeper into the historical and cultural background of the Acadian people. Longfellow's thorough analysis of the poem's themes, symbols, and stylistic techniques allows readers to uncover the layers of meaning and appreciate the poem on a whole new level. However, despite the remarkable storytelling and the enlightening annotations, some readers may find the poetic form and the slightly archaic language challenging. This could potentially hinder the accessibility of the work to a broader audience. Nevertheless, with a patient approach and an appreciation for the artistry of Longfellow's verse, readers will be rewarded with a profound and moving literary experience. In conclusion, Evangeline with Notes and Plan of Study by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is a masterful poetic narrative that skillfully captures the spirit of a young woman's enduring love and her resilience in the face of adversity. Accompanied by detailed annotations and a comprehensive study plan, Longfellow's work becomes a valuable resource for understanding the historical and cultural context of the Acadian people. This edition is a must-read for poetry enthusiasts, history buffs, and anyone seeking a stirring tale of love, heartbreak, and the indomitable human spirit. First Page: EVANGELINE A TALE OF ACADIE BY HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Edited with Introduction, Notes and a Plan of Study BY W.F. CONOVER. A. FLANAGAN CO., PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO Copyright 1899 by W.F. CONOVER NOTE. The distinctive feature of this edition of Evangeline is the PLAN OF STUDY which forms the latter part of the volume. This Plan for the study of "Evangeline" is the outgrowth of several years' teaching of this delightful poem. It has proved successful in securing very satisfactory work from classes varying greatly in ability. It has resulted, in a considerable majority of cases, in (1) in awakening an interest in and a love for good literature; (2) opening up the field of literature in a new way, and showing that much wealth may be gotten by digging below the surface; (3) developing a considerable power of discrimination; (4) enlarging the pupil's working vocabulary. See "Argument" on page 113. THE AUTHOR. CONTENTS. NOTE Page 5 INTRODUCTION. THE AUTHOR 7 THE POEM 9 ACADIA AND THE ACADIANS 12 EVANGELINE: A TALE OF ACADIE... Continue reading book >>

Evangeline with Notes and Plan of Study By: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882)

Evangeline with Notes and Plan of Study by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is a meticulously crafted epic poem that encompasses the themes of love, loss, and resilience. Longfellow's captivating storytelling prowess shines through as he weaves together the narrative of Evangeline Bellefontaine, a young Acadian woman separated from her love, Gabriel Lajeunesse, during the expulsion of the Acadians from their homeland.

One of the standout aspects of this edition is the inclusion of extensive notes and a plan of study, which greatly enhance the reader's understanding and appreciation of the poem. Longfellow's carefully annotated explanations of historical events, geographical locations, and references to mythology enrich the reading experience, breathing life into the story and its context.

The poem's beauty lies not only in its language but also in the emotional depth it evokes. Longfellow's vivid descriptions immerse readers in the landscapes and communities of Acadia, allowing us to empathize with the characters' joys and sorrows. Evangeline, with her unwavering determination to find her lost lover, serves as an emblem of hope and resilience amidst the hardships and tragedy faced by her people.

Furthermore, the plan of study section provides invaluable guidance for readers interested in delving deeper into the historical and cultural background of the Acadian people. Longfellow's thorough analysis of the poem's themes, symbols, and stylistic techniques allows readers to uncover the layers of meaning and appreciate the poem on a whole new level.

However, despite the remarkable storytelling and the enlightening annotations, some readers may find the poetic form and the slightly archaic language challenging. This could potentially hinder the accessibility of the work to a broader audience. Nevertheless, with a patient approach and an appreciation for the artistry of Longfellow's verse, readers will be rewarded with a profound and moving literary experience.

In conclusion, Evangeline with Notes and Plan of Study by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is a masterful poetic narrative that skillfully captures the spirit of a young woman's enduring love and her resilience in the face of adversity. Accompanied by detailed annotations and a comprehensive study plan, Longfellow's work becomes a valuable resource for understanding the historical and cultural context of the Acadian people. This edition is a must-read for poetry enthusiasts, history buffs, and anyone seeking a stirring tale of love, heartbreak, and the indomitable human spirit.

First Page:

EVANGELINE

A TALE OF ACADIE

HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW

Edited with Introduction, Notes and a Plan of Study

W.F. CONOVER.

A. FLANAGAN CO., PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO

NOTE.

The distinctive feature of this edition of Evangeline is the PLAN OF STUDY which forms the latter part of the volume.

This Plan for the study of "Evangeline" is the outgrowth of several years' teaching of this delightful poem. It has proved successful in securing very satisfactory work from classes varying greatly in ability. It has resulted, in a considerable majority of cases, in (1) in awakening an interest in and a love for good literature; (2) opening up the field of literature in a new way, and showing that much wealth may be gotten by digging below the surface; (3) developing a considerable power of discrimination; (4) enlarging the pupil's working vocabulary. See "Argument" on page 113.

THE AUTHOR.

CONTENTS.

NOTE Page 5

INTRODUCTION. THE AUTHOR 7 THE POEM 9 ACADIA AND THE ACADIANS 12

EVANGELINE: A TALE OF ACADIE... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Literature
Poetry

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Wikipedia – Evangeline with Notes and Plan of Study

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