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"Write a detailed comparison of Boccaccio and Keats (Verses 35-43). What do we learn of Keats' intentions from the comparison?"  

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"Write a detailed comparison of Boccaccio and Keats (Verses 35-43). What do we learn of Keats' intentions from the comparison?" The aims of Boccaccio in his original 1370 version of 'Lisabetta' are far different from those of Keats who wrote 'Isabella' 500 years later. Keats has carefully analysed the original story, and selected various aspects that he thinks are important to develop into his 63-stanza poem, and has also omitted information that he sees as not important and not relevant to the core plot. The foremost topic that Keats' elaborates is the love affair between Lorenzo and Isabella. He tries to evoke many more emotions from the reader than Boccaccio does, as he believes that this is an important aspect of the story that needs to be developed. In Boccaccios story, the love between the two grows rapidly - almost instantly. However, Keats takes much longer to deliver the information, thus building...

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