Explain how Hardy shows loss and regret in his poems :: English Literature

Explain how uncompromising shows loss and regret in his poemsA writer by the give away of Thomas tough, was born on the second of June1940, Dorchester, in Higher Bockhampton, snug the countryside, this arrogateed his writing, because his writing always made some sort of consultation to nature. Hardy wrote poems and novels. His novels arelargely known, his novels were influenced by partnership, and the mainfactors within society were the class system for the rich and the poorand inequality and discrimination for women.Hardy got married to his first wife Emma in 1874, although thebeginning of their jointure got take to a brilliant start, it was not avery happy marriage for the rest of their time together. Emma inspiredHardys writing. During his marriage with Emma, he became unfaithfulto her and had an affair with a lady called Florence Emily Dougdale,when they met, Florence was at the age of 28.In 1912, Hardy lost his wife, Emma and his sister, two yrs afterEmma died, 1914. Har dy and then married Florence and bought her back toher his house, the house he had lived in with his first wife. every(prenominal) ofthis affected Hardys poetry, which became more cathartic. We see howthe following events affect his poetry in the 3 poem The Going, TheVoice and the poem At Castle Boterel.The poem The Going tells us about a adult female who died, and Hardy hadmany unresolved questions yet to ask her. The poem opens with the creative activity to the idea that woman in this poem gave Hardy no confidential informationthat she was leavingWhy did you give no hint that night, You would close your enclosure here, up and be deceased (Stanza 1, var. 1 &4)I brook infer from my background knowledge, that the woman to whom thispoem and the other two poems Ill be discussing, is aimed at his firstwife, who had passed away in the same year this poem was written,1912.Where I could not followWith wings of swallow (Stanza 1, line 6 & 7)When Hardy uses this type of imagery, it m akes the audience think thatshe, Emma, left in a dignified way, because swallows are gracefulbirds, and that he cannot follow her because she has gone to a betterplace, maybe heaven. But he cannot follow because of the immoral thinghe did on Earth (he had an affair). This shows his feelings of lossand regret because it makes the commentator think that that he is missingher terribly, because she has flown off and left him, and he cannot