Content, Themes, Diction and Imagery of Eliot's Poems

"Love songs of Alfred · Prourokku", "Portrait of a woman", "Rhapsody of the night of the wind", "Alfred · Prourok's love song", theme words and images, "portraits of women", "rhapsody of the wind", " Prelude "deals with the psychological impasse of sensitive people whose lives are being rejected. Both 'Prufrock' and 'Lady of a Lady' depict philosophical figures of self-recognition, they can not act, they will not dare to take risks. As Prufrock draws, this role is hesitant and thinks actions as dangerous and difficult. "Do I dare to disturb the universe?" (45-46).

In her poem "Lady Lazarus", Silvia Plus used a dark image, an obstructive word, and a shameful historical event to create a unique and pathological tone reflecting life and death. certainty. Images, words and hints are dark and dull, but the attitude towards the death of the speaker seems positive. The speaker is eager to die and to despise the fact that she is constantly rising from it. These images and hints of horrible crimes against humanity have done a wonderful job in creating images of death. Plath burned Jews in a big oven, burned to ash, touched the Nazi soldiers who distracted, leaving nothing but "golden stuffing" and "wedding rings". Report it. Jewish soap and lamp shade. These terrible images are designed to portray the tragic view of death.

Every special verse makes the most of figurative languages, images, and terms. Wilfred Owen's "Dulce et Decorum Est" is a powerful anti-war poem that happened on the battlefield during the First World War. Through the dramatic use of images, metaphor and terminology, he clearly shows his theme that the war is terrible and terrible. Using persuasive figurative words will help reveal the reality of war. In the first line, "It twists like an old man of your dignity" (1) shows that the army is exhausted enough to compare with the old man. Another wonderful usage of "Hanging face like demons sin" (20) shows that his face is covered with blood symbolizing the color of the devil. A very powerful metaphor is to compare the painful experience of the unit with the incurable pain on the innocent tongue. (24) This metaphor emphasizes that the military will never forget these horrible experiences.