Literary Interpretation: Current Models and a New Departure |
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Side 32
The further evidence of the gem and flower metaphors also seems acceptable .
This inadvertent betrayal of the speaker ' s personal preoccupations , as well as
his eccentric behaviour , attests to the depth of his disturbance of mind , justifying
...
The further evidence of the gem and flower metaphors also seems acceptable .
This inadvertent betrayal of the speaker ' s personal preoccupations , as well as
his eccentric behaviour , attests to the depth of his disturbance of mind , justifying
...
Side 60
... that Thomas Gray the voracious reader and shameless imitator probably had it
in mind . We come up with W . Chamberlayne ' s Pharonnida ( 1659 ) : ” Like
beauteous flowers which vainly waste the scent / Of odours in unhaunted deserts
” .
... that Thomas Gray the voracious reader and shameless imitator probably had it
in mind . We come up with W . Chamberlayne ' s Pharonnida ( 1659 ) : ” Like
beauteous flowers which vainly waste the scent / Of odours in unhaunted deserts
” .
Side 114
Thus a contrast emerges between his " sceptical mind ” ( p . 302 ) and the easily
deluded mind of the schoolboy – a contrast which confirms the relevance of each
of the two implications : the castigation of the metonymy embraced by the ...
Thus a contrast emerges between his " sceptical mind ” ( p . 302 ) and the easily
deluded mind of the schoolboy – a contrast which confirms the relevance of each
of the two implications : the castigation of the metonymy embraced by the ...
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able acceptable according affinity allow ambiguity argue argument assumptions attitude chapter claim clearly combined compatible conception concerned Consequently considerations considered context conventions correct correspondence critics dead death deconstructive described determinate difficulties divergent Elegy emphasis entity Epitaph established example explains fact feels final four interpretations further given Gray Gray's Elegy human imagined implications important incompatible indicate Inference instance inter interpre interpretation isolated kind knowledge language lines linguistic literary logical Logsdon Lonsdale meaning memorials metaphor mind Model nature objects obscurity obvious particular passage perhaps person physical objects poem poor position possible possible implications practice present principle question reason reference reflect regards rejected relative relevant remains require rustics seems seen sense shows speaker specified stanzas statements stillness success suggest sympathy tations Thesis thing tion true turn verbal meaning villagers Weinbrot wish Wright