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gptkbp:instance_of
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gptkb:poetry
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gptkbp:adapted_into
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gptkb:musical_composition
gptkb:theatrical_performances
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gptkbp:artistic_vision
|
nature
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gptkbp:associated_with
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the graveyard school of poetry
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gptkbp:author
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gptkb:Thomas_Gray
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gptkbp:contains_song
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ABAB
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gptkbp:cultural_significance
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reflection on rural life
meditation on death
critique of social inequality
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gptkbp:discusses
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the lives of the common people
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gptkbp:evokes
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nostalgia
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gptkbp:examines
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the passage of time
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gptkbp:features
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grave markers
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gptkbp:form
|
lyric poem
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gptkbp:genre
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elegy
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gptkbp:has_units
|
iambic pentameter
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|
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label
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An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard
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gptkbp:included
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anthologies
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gptkbp:influence
|
Romantic poetry
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gptkbp:influenced
|
gptkb:William_Wordsworth
gptkb:Samuel_Taylor_Coleridge
gptkb:John_Keats
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gptkbp:inspired
|
later poets
elegiac tradition
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gptkbp:is_analyzed_in
|
literary critics
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gptkbp:is_available_in
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public domain
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gptkbp:is_cited_in
|
academic papers
|
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gptkbp:is_compared_to
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fame and obscurity
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gptkbp:is_considered_as
|
classic of English literature
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gptkbp:is_referenced_in
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gptkb:popular_culture
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gptkbp:is_reflected_in
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human experience
|
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gptkbp:is_studied_in
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literature courses
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gptkbp:language
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English
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gptkbp:line
|
The curfew tolls the knell of parting day.
Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest.
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gptkbp:notable_quote
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The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
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gptkbp:published
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1751
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gptkbp:published_in
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gptkb:The_Gentleman’s_Magazine
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gptkbp:reflects
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the inevitability of death
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gptkbp:setting
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country churchyard
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gptkbp:structure
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stanzas
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gptkbp:symbolism
|
the churchyard
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gptkbp:theme
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gptkb:social_class
gptkb:memory
mortality
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gptkbp:translated_into
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multiple languages
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gptkbp:bfsParent
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gptkb:The_Selected_Essays_of_Thomas_Gray
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gptkbp:bfsLayer
|
6
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