John Donne's Good Day - Critical Summary

The poem "The Good Morrow" is the best metaphysical love poem by John Donne. This poem first raised a question for two lovers, the poet and his lover. Dorn asked, "What did you and I did before we loved it?" The question is meaningful and does not need to be answered, because it clearly shows that life before falling in love is just "village fun", just like a child sucks Mother's breasts are the same for survival. Children who suck on their mother's breasts never realize the world around them.

The poet continues to compare himself and his beloved ones, using a conceited, far-fetched "Seven Sleepers' Den" to express their existence. Life is nothing but an unconscious life. If they enjoy any fun and experience, those are just imaginations. This poem is open to the praise of his beloved:

"If there is any beauty, I did see it;
from

  I want it, and got it, but this is your dream. '

The poet will explain to himself and his beloved one "wake up the soul" tomorrow, because their past life, before they met, is the shadow and darkness of sleep. Now, after meeting his beloved, the poet is still awake. The poet believes that a little love can even transform a small room into an infinite world.

The poet wants to ignore the world around him because he wants to focus on his beloved. Therefore, maritime discoverers may discover new worlds, maps will be spread, but poets must unite with lovers who "have a world". Dorn created a lovely proportion here, that is, a lover is equal to a beloved, and a beloved is equal to a lover. In other words, Dorn's mathematics will show the following results:

1 lover + 1 beloved = 1 love

Either

1 + 1 = 1

This is the equation that leads to the merger of lovers. Integrate into one:

"My face is in your eyes and appears in my eyes."

The poet even continues to claim that the two lovers are "two better hemispheres."

John Dorn makes us believe in the magical charm of love and love. They have the ability to transform normal beasts and random behaviors into evergreen stories. Here, the story is a lover and a lover, and has formed a purity through transcendence. One of love.

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Orignal From: John Donne's Good Day - Critical Summary