Book I

E814238

Book I is the opening section of John Keats’s long narrative poem "Endymion," introducing the shepherd-hero and the central themes of idealized love and beauty.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf poetic book
section of a poem
associatedMyth Greek myth of Endymion
associatedTheme conflict between earthly life and visionary experience
author John Keats NERFINISHED
centralTheme beauty
escapism
idealized love
imagination
the relationship between beauty and truth
contains extended meditation on beauty
hymn to Pan
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
explores consolation offered by beauty
power of poetic imagination
tension between ideal and real
featuresCharacter Endymion (mythological shepherd) NERFINISHED
Peona NERFINISHED
form heroic couplets
genre narrative poetry
hasFamousQuotation A thing of beauty is a joy for ever NERFINISHED
introducesCharacter Endymion (mythological shepherd) NERFINISHED
language English
literaryDevice apostrophe
extended simile
mythological allusion
personification
literaryMovement Romanticism
metre iambic pentameter
narrativeFunction introduction of hero
statement of thematic premise
narrativePerspective third-person narration
openingLine A thing of beauty is a joy for ever
openingMotto A thing of beauty is a joy for ever
partOf Endymion (poem) NERFINISHED
partOfNumberOfBooks 4
period Romantic era NERFINISHED
positionInWork first book
publicationYear 1818
relatedWork Book II (Endymion) NERFINISHED
Book III (Endymion) NERFINISHED
Book IV (Endymion) NERFINISHED
setting Arcadia NERFINISHED
workOf John Keats NERFINISHED
workPeriod early career of John Keats

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Endymion hasPart Book I