Porphyria’s Lover by Robert Browning
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Then, there is a sudden shift in tone and mood when he describes the way that Porphyria “glided in” and “shut out the cold and the storm.” This implies that her absence was the reason that the speaker’s heart was breaking. setting and tone. wind is described as “sullen,” This description effectively
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- Then, there is a sudden shift in tone and mood when he describes the way that Porphyria “glided in” and “shut out the cold and the storm.” This implies that her absence was the reason that the speaker’s heart was breaking.
- setting and tone.
- wind is described as “sullen,”
- This description effectively sets the tone and mood for the rest of ‘Porphyria’s Lover’
- insight into the speaker’s feelings
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