Trinitarian symbolism in Tennyson

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Issue:

English

 

Written by:

Gisele H

 

Date added:

June 13, 2016

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

B

 

No of pages / words:

5 / 1300

 

Was viewed:

4783 times

 

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Essay content:

When he takes the sword to the water's edge the first time, he cannot bring himself to throw it in because of the Excalibur's blinding beauty. Tennyson describes the Excalibur as "brightening," "sparkled," "twinkled with diamond sparks, / Myriads of topaz-lights..." Bedivere "gazed so long/ That both eyes were dazzled" (Norton, 1298, 222-7)...
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He returns to Arthur, who sends him back to complete his mission. Thus Sir Bedivere fails his first test, that of the physical realm. The second test he faces a mental challenge as the second time, Bedivere determines that if he throws the Excalibur into the water, "a precious thing, one worthy of note, / Should thus be lost for ever from the earth...
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