Millennialism and Apocalypse Thought in S. T. Coleridge and William Wordsworth's Poetics

Lack of some mention about "Tintern Abbey": Millenniumism and apocalyptic thinking of ST COALLIDGE of the French Revolution and William Wordsworth's "Bastille Poetry of 1896" and then Millennial Thoughts - Independent of countless economic and historical reasons due to its precipitation - influenced many writers. Many people believe that the French Revolution is a foresee of the Apocalypse, it will bring in the coming of the new millennium, social differences among people, and absolute domination of Christ.

Critical Analysis of William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Colleric William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge were first released in the UK in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Writing movement for outdoor philosophy. Wordsworth and ST Cole Ridge are often considered pioneers of the British Romantic Movement but their collective theology and philosophy are often criticized but they are often criticized by writers because of their excellent fame as a poet It is seldom to be taken to. The joint efforts of Lyrical Ballads made their names mainstream in 1798 with writers and through this work; they integrated their position in English literature.

The lack of some mention about "Tintern Abbey": During the French Revolution of 1789 and the thought of ST Coller's Millennium and Apocalypse and William Wordsworth's "Bastille of Bastille" Its economic and historical The idea of ​​millennialism independent of reasons has influenced many writers. Many people believe that the French Revolution is a foresee of the Apocalypse, it will bring in the coming of the new millennium, social differences among people, and absolute domination of Christ.

Equally important in Wordsworth's poetic life is the meeting with the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge of 1795. Wordsworth published the famous lyric poem song (J. & A. Arch.) In 1798, and the poetry itself is the most influential song in Western literature and the second edition of the preface is still most representative . . Poet's perception of his crafts and important evidence of his position in the world. In the preface, Wordsworth wrote about the need for "general speech" in poetry and opposed emphasis on lyrics epic level.