Comparing the Forgotten God of Love in Robert Bridges’ Poem EPÙÓ and Anne Stevenson’s Poem Eros

The god of forgotten love in Robert Briggs' verse EPÙÓ and An Stevenson's love poetry is often in books, poetry, paintings and sculptures - people listen to the goddess of love and watch. But when can I hear God? In Greek mythology, God of love is a god of love, a god who has been ignored many times. Robert Bridges '"EPÙÓ" and Anne Stevenson' s "Eros" have a disregarded idea of ​​Eros, but there are two different ways. I will tell you this idea using techniques such as vocabulary, image and tone.

In Greek mythology, God of love is the god of love and beauty. When people fall in love, destiny falls in the hands of this saint. Robert Bridges' poet "Epome Σ" and Anne Stevenson's poem "Love God" are focusing on this forgotten god. - Since the creation of the early parallelism in Greek and Inuit's myths has been inherited from generation to generation, it is difficult to trace back to its origin. There are various legends about the origin of the earth, but there are some similar to the legend that is told in other cultures. Interestingly, most of these legends can be linked to each other in more than one way. Initial Greek and Inuit tribal versions are related in many ways.

The god of forgotten love in Robert Briggs' verse EPÙÓ and An Stevenson's love poetry is often in books, poetry, paintings and sculptures - people listen to the goddess of love and watch. But when can I hear God? In Greek mythology, God of love is a god of love, a god who has been ignored many times. Robert Bridges '"EPÙÓ" and Anne Stevenson' s "Eros" have a disregarded idea of ​​Eros, but there are two different ways. - Venetian merchants will demonstrate the dynamics of love and the extent to which humans express their love, use their wealth and even prepare to abandon their lives for their loved ones. Both Antonio and Portia like Bassanio

In the poem, Robert Bridge 's "Ego Ω Σ" and Anne Stevenson' s "God of Love" have a clear concept like the God of love. As human beings believe that God's love is a god of love and desire, "Epome Σ" represents the concept of love; as Stevenson's poem says, Eros is a human being's constant misunderstandings It is hurt so you will be beaten. Therefore, both verses resemble a constant struggle between love and humanity. - There are various interpretations in the story of love in "symposium". In our time, our view on what is appropriate love is quite different from the views of Socrates and the Platonic era. For them, love is love, love is a direct translation of love. However, the word itself is not the only thing different from love. Plato's "seminar" has a celebration of Agathon.