The Suppression of the Other and Self-Enlightenment in William Wordsworth's Resolution and Independence

Essay specific features

 

Issue:

English

 

Written by:

William L

 

Date added:

December 15, 2013

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

6 / 1667

 

Was viewed:

6998 times

 

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Essay content:

Set in ?rhyme royal' I found the meter both inviting and accessible, which made for an entertaining read from the outset. However from this pleasant beginning, quite suddenly and apparently inexplicably during the fourth stanza, the narrator undergoes a violent mood swing: ?As high as we have mounted in delight/In our dejection do we sink so low;/ To me that morning did it happen so...
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After re-reading the passage and considering it in the context of the entire poem I felt that this mood swing was the reader's first indication of the narrator's status as a poet. This notion of a poet's perspective remained at the foreground of my reading and I felt constantly reminded that the narrator's subsequent quest for resolution and enlightenment came from the perspective of a poet, not merely an individual...
displayed 300 characters

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