A detailed analysis of Pushkin’s poem “I Loved You”

The poet Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin was a man with an analytical mindset, but at the same time enthusiastic and enthusiastic. Sooner or later, all his many hobbies became known in St. Petersburg and Moscow, however, thanks to the prudence of his wife, Natalya Nikolaevna, various gossip and gossip about his novels did not affect the family well-being of the poet. Alexander Sergeyevich himself was proud of his love of lovingness and even in 1829 compiled a kind of “Don Juan list” of 18 names, writing it to the album of young Elizabeth Ushakova (for which he also did not miss the chance to rumble away from his father’s eyes). It is interesting that in the same year his poem “I Loved You” appeared, which became so famous in all Russian literature.

Making an analysis of Pushkin’s poem “I Loved You”, it is difficult to give an unambiguous reliable answer to the question of what kind of “genius of pure beauty” it is actually dedicated to. As an experienced womanizer, Pushkin could afford to simultaneously have two, three or even several novels with women of different ages and estates. It is known for certain that between 1828 and 1830 the poet was passionately passionate about the young singer, Anna Alekseevna Andro (nee Olenina). It is assumed that he devoted the famous poems of those years to her, “Her Eyes,” “Don't Sing the Beauty with Me,” “You Are Empty You Hearty ...” and “I Loved You”.

Pushkin's poem "I Loved You" carries the sublime lyrics of a bright inseparable romantic feeling. An analysis of Pushkin’s poem “I Loved You” shows how the lyrical hero, rejected by her lover, according to the poet’s plan, tries to fight her passion (three times repeating “I loved you”), but the struggle is unsuccessful, although he himself is in no hurry to admit it to himself and only languidly hints “love still, perhaps, has not completely died out in my soul” ... Having confessed, thus, again in his feelings, the lyrical hero catches himself, and, trying to maintain his self-esteem offended by refusal, exclaims: “but let her more than you not disturbing ", After which she seeks to mitigate such an unexpected attack with the phrase" I do not want to sadden you with anything "...

An analysis of the poem “I Loved You” suggests that the poet himself experiences feelings similar to the lyrical hero during the writing of this work, because they are so deeply conveyed in every line. The verse was written with the help of a three-step iamba using the artistic technique of alliteration (repetition of sounds) on the sound “l” (in the words “loved”, “love”, “died out”, “sadness”, “more” “silently”, etc. ) An analysis of Pushkin’s poem “I Loved You” shows that the use of this technique allows you to give the sound of the verse wholeness, harmony, a general nostalgic tone. Thus, an analysis of Pushkin’s poem “I Loved You” shows how simple and at the same time deeply the poet conveys shades of sadness and sadness, from which it can be assumed that he is disturbed by feelings of a broken heart.

In 1829, Pushkin, in love, asks for the hands of Anna Alekseevna Olenina, but receives a categorical refusal from her father and mother Shortly after these events, after spending a little more than two years searching for the “purest charms of the purest specimen”, in 1831 the poet married Natalya Goncharova.