Literary Interpretation: Current Models and a New Departure |
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Side 31
120 , which suggests a natural connection between " Science " and " Melancholy
” , is explained by the speaker ' s ... Melancholy leads to sensibility and true
sensibility to pity and compassion for others ” , as lines 121 and 123 suggest ( p .
120 , which suggests a natural connection between " Science " and " Melancholy
” , is explained by the speaker ' s ... Melancholy leads to sensibility and true
sensibility to pity and compassion for others ” , as lines 121 and 123 suggest ( p .
Side 56
Consequently it has been possible to suggest a third alternative : the speaker
changes between 11 . 92 and 93 and the " thee ” is the second speaker ' s
apostrophe of the first ( see Reichard 1971 , pp . 25 – 26 , and Lytton Sells 1980 ,
pp .
Consequently it has been possible to suggest a third alternative : the speaker
changes between 11 . 92 and 93 and the " thee ” is the second speaker ' s
apostrophe of the first ( see Reichard 1971 , pp . 25 – 26 , and Lytton Sells 1980 ,
pp .
Side 60
To determine what the author intended the gem and flower metaphors in stanza
14 to suggest , we try to discover a passage so strikingly similar as to indicate that
Thomas Gray the voracious reader and shameless imitator probably had it in ...
To determine what the author intended the gem and flower metaphors in stanza
14 to suggest , we try to discover a passage so strikingly similar as to indicate that
Thomas Gray the voracious reader and shameless imitator probably had it in ...
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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