Conflicting Themes in The Poetry of W. B. Yeats

In the analysis of WB poetry. Yeah, I began to understand the many contradictory themes and positions he had proposed in poetry. But my understanding was influenced by the quest for serious conflict and political disorder in Yeats' aging population. These are reported in the poems of "The Coole of Swole" (1916) and "Leda and the Swan" (1923) using the swan's central symbol. In "Cool's Wild Swan", Yeats told the confrontation in his mind; he was an old man who took an old age opposed to a young and resurrected swan.

The current study is W. B. Includes development of symbols in Yeats' poetry. In order to understand and fully understand Yeats' poetry, some knowledge and cooperation are necessary to form the basis of his philosophy and symbolic system. W · B · Yeats is regarded as a great symbolic poet. Arthur Simmons dedicated his work "Symbolism in Literature (1919)" to W.

Throughout W. B. Yeats' life, his top three concerns were poetry, mysticism, and Irish nationality. Mysticism and nationalism brought infinite inspiration to Yeats, realizing his poetry with beauty and strength. Yeats' mystical philosophy has profound influence on his way of working and attitude towards Ireland's independence movement. W · B · Yeats has been actively involved in Celtic revival, that is against the influence of Victorian Irish dominated culture, aimed at spreading the Irish native tradition's spirit. Ye Zhi believes that literary creation evokes Irish national consciousness and is an effective way to regain Ireland independence. He believes Irish art, poetry, theater, and legends will satisfy the pursuit of people against the new Irish national desire.