Key Quotes & Comparisons
English Lit: AQA GCSE Poetry - Love & Relationships, topic 6.1.3
Key Quotes in Letters From Yorkshire
Here are some key quotes from Letters From Yorkshire

‘You out there, in the cold...'
- ‘You out there, in the cold, seeing the seasons / turning, me with my heartful of headlines’.
- These two lines show the contrast that the narrator feels exists between her life indoors and her lover's life outdoors.

‘Word of that other world...'
- ‘Still, it’s you who sends me word of that other world / pouring air and light into an envelope’.
- In the final stanza, the narrator uses the language of communication ('sends' and 'word') to show how the letters provide a connection between the two worlds.
Key Comparisons: Letters From Yorkshire
Here are some suggestions for poems you could compare Letters from Yorkshire to. Remember, there are endless options!

Sonnet 29
- Consider comparing how the two poems explore the physical and mental state of a relationship and how they differ.

Winter Swans
- Compare the use of natural imagery in bringing two people together.
Test yourself on Key Quotes & Comparisons
What themes can you compare in Letters from Yorkshire and Sonnet 29?
What aspects of relationships do both Letters from Yorkshire and Sonnet 29 look at?