This would imply a natural connection between humans and fire as all humans can control fire, and no other species other than humans have been successful in consistently using fire. Why did primitive man harness fire? At first glance, fire appears to have few natural advantages, and yet has many potentially harmful effects...
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Fire is destructive, devastating anything which comes across its path. This devastation is irreversible as once something is burned it cannot be returned to its unburned state (Goudsblom Intro). These characteristics are far from attractive, and yet humans, rather than fearing fire, came to adopt it...
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modernistic traits This also gives deeper meaning to what Eliot is saying. Adding allusions to a piece of work is not something that Modernists invented, though they did use it more frequently than others...	3 / 697
The Waste Land Analysis Throughout the preceding lines after the “Sweet Thames”, there is a sad mood as the rest of the part plays out. Even reading something cheerful in the same part will have an ominous feel...	2 / 374
Poem Read the poem out loud several times. Only when you have done this are you ready to dive into the meaning.	2 / 291
Response to Eliot/Barthes In this poem Barthes writes, "the voice loses its origin, the author enters into his own death, writing begins." He also writes, "we know that to give writing its future, it is necessary to overthrow the myth: the birth of the reader must be the cost of the death of the Author...	2 / 487