The imagery of the journey through the city is described as pointed to lead the reader (and more accurately Prufrock) to an overwhelming question. Prufrock's description of the urban city is quite dreary: " Let us go, through certain half-deserted streets,/ The muttering retreats/ Of restless nights in one-night cheap hotels/ And sawdust restaurants with oyster shells;/ Streets that follow like a tedious argument/ Of insidious intent...
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This city is suspended under the same anesthesia that spreads the evening like an "etherised patient." Prufrock moves his attention from the city to his final destination; "the room the women come and go/ Speaking of Michealangelo." This couplet contrasts with the previous urban landscape and adds anticipation to the ominous tension surrounding the event...
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Analysis Of "The Love Song" Also, when Prufrock says he has “measured his life in coffee spoons,” he is saying that he has gone through a daily routine of being depressed and feeling sorry for himself, that now, it is almost impossible to change because of the habits he has created...	3 / 651
J. Alfred Prufrock Alfred Prufrock really only needs a confidence booster, something to get him going. Now I don't know necessarily know what that might be, but in simple terms I think he just might need a hot date...	2 / 285
The Love Song of J Alfred Proofrock One of the most prominent formal characteristics of this work is the use of refrains. Prufrock's continual return to the "women [who] come and go / Talking of Michelangelo" and his recurrent questionings ("how should I presume?") and pessimistic appraisals ("That is not it, at all...	2 / 363
TS Eliot critical Essay He continued on to say that at age 26, he was still a virgin. After finding this information my perspective of who the narrator is changed significantly...	4 / 841