Blake vs. Yeats

Black VS. Wit William Butler Yeats is a great poet in the 20th century. His ideal world is made up of spiritual journey and spiritual transformation. Yeats' ideal world is based on the artistic and natural aesthetics. He wants something permanent and eternal. However, the idea of ​​a romantic poet, William Blake, from the 18th century to the 19th century centered on the influence on God and its lives. Black wants a place to balance, understand, and build wisdom.

If William Butler Yeats and William Blake did not study William Blake, William Butler Yeats's research will be incomplete as Yeats's research helped Blake's research. The two poets were ruthlessly tied. Helping Black's research, Yeats was able to find a clearer poetic voice. Yeatsu respect and understand that blacks do not have parallel works in the Yeats era. Yeats read Black for the first time when he was 15 or 16 years old. At that time, my father handed the book to Black. Yeats writes in his article "William Black and Imagination" as follows. "When people read black, it is like an inexhaustible fountain studded in our face." Yeats, prose xxx) "

Yeit's citation comes from his black debate in 'concept of right and wrong'. Where he explained Blake as "other things are natural but imaginary realists too text." In this way, Yeats criticized black and appreciated it. He wanted that poetry and visual art can draw symbols of bare states without having to modify style and skills. For Moors, the basic purpose of poetry is to explain the purpose of poetry, excluding "insignificant" or "arrogant" and meaningless or self-destructive elements of many failed verses .

Before Yeats was born, the famous British poet and artist died about 30 years ago, but he is considered one of his most important influences. Yeats, in honor of the black people, called him "one of God's greatest designers who speaks great truth for a small family." There is no one (if any) who has such an understanding of Black's work as Yeats. He was particularly fascinated by the philosophical and mysterious extremists of Black's work. Yeats first read Black at age 15 when his father handed him a book about his poetry. In his article "William Black and Imagination" he wrote: "When people read black, it is like an inexhaustible fountain studded in our face."

In the 1890's, Black was accepted by William Butler Yeats and Edwin John Ellis. They first collaborated on the extensive three-volume version of Black (1893), which publicly introduced the majority of black prophetic poetry - misreading of text, partial omission , And "facts" invented. Black's father is a traitor, John O'Neal, whose work continues to be called True Break (1907) by other versions of Ellis and Yeats. Man agrees with Yeji's novel