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sadddamkashmiri801

Answer with Explanation:

In The poem “Ode on a Grecian Urn”, John Keats says that the art is eternal and it leaves its fragrance beyond imagination. This is also evident from the repetition of word “forever” to illustrate that the image on the vase is eternal and will live forever. On the other hand, John Keats in “On Seeing the Elgin Marbles” says that everything fades away. This is the harsh reality of life that John Keats realized when seeing Elgin Marbles. John Keats concludes that even art looses its fragrance over time and nothing is eternal.

The themes of the two poems, ''Grecian Urn'', and Elgin Marbles'':

In the poem "Greek Ode of the Vase"

  • John Keats states that art is eternal and its scent is unimaginable.
  • This is also revealed by repeating the word "forever" to make it clear that the image of the vase is eternal and lives forever.

In the poem "Seeing Elgin Marbles"

  • John Keats says that everything will disappear.
  • This is the harsh life reality that John Keats noticed when he saw Elgin Marbles.

Thus, we conclude that the John Keats concludes that even art loses its scent over time and nothing lasts forever.

Learn more:

https://brainly.com/question/3451075?referrer=searchResults

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