Commentary: Fitt IV

Comment: The excerpt from Fitt IV explains that Green Knight first hit Gawain. Many of the lines at the beginning of the excerpt are dedicated to preparing the images of green knights, picking up weapons and preparing them to deal with Gawain's deadly blow. The focus of the green knight's physical strength, such as "When my body got hurt" and "Hide collides with dry quotes like Dolly" are focused on. that

Key values: Sir Gwen and Green Knight are often known for complex comments on the value of Cavaliers, one of the most important practices of medieval romance and medieval society. In Fitt II, Gao Wen is an idealistic knight and you can see that it is an expression of the knight's values. The poet wrote: "Like pure gold, Sir Gawain is known for his good, All the debris was adorned with virtue / The man has not been hurt yet, and all Knight is the most (Gardner 11.623-39) Here we have a metaphor of gold that appears in Fitt I (see the symbol under Fitt I analysis); Again, the implication is that of medieval alchemy The ultimate perfect product of the long-term refining process is a metallic symbol of the transcendence of God.In such a metaphor, as the ultimate example of medieval virtues and knights the poet is Gao Wen There is no doubt that it is going to depict (Please refer to the symbol below.)

But is this adequate protection for idealistic people like young Gao Wen? When poetry enters Fitts III and IV, Gao Wen will face many challenges of his strong moral idealism. So far, at Fitt II, he experienced the natural dangers of his journey mainly thanks to his own Christian faith. But eventually he will be at risk from other members of society and his own human nature. Is his correct moral conscious enough to protect him from camouflaging these camouflage? Is the perfection of Christians and knights sufficient to integrate people? This is the key to this poem in the end. Through that process, the author questioned the feasibility of social values, humanity, social imperfections.

The following excerpt is an excerpt from Part IV. It includes the brilliance that Coleridge added to the 1817 poem, usually printed as a rim. This comment is sometimes only descriptive (it seems not necessary at the moment), but it may even eliminate psychological light, just like the famous "luster of the moon", my The excerpt begins here. "In his loneliness and stubbornness he has been walking towards a crazy moon, and stars are still there but they are still moving forward, the blue sky belongs to their respective places, their plans are The rest, their hometown and they suddenly entered home as lords, but when they arrived they had a quiet pleasure. "