1. Acceptance in T.S.Eliot
The Quartets, thus, display none of the fragmentation or collage-like qualities of Eliot's earlier poetry. ... "East Coker" is earth, "The Dry Salvages" water, "Little Gidding" fire, and "Burnt Norton" air, the world of thoughts, words, philosophy and poetry. ... Rather than exploiting bizarre combinatons of images or intricate formal devices, Eliot uses the gravity of terms like "past" and "present" to create a beautiful monument of ideas. ... The next two lines are also important because they deal with the same problem: If all time is eternally present All time is unredeemable. ( E...
- Word Count: 2598
- Approx Pages: 10
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School