T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land – Can We Learn From the Past ?

T. Eliot's wasteland - you can learn from the past. As long as he is conscious and not dead, he will not know what to do unless he lives in the past as well as now, unless he is already alive. - T. Eliot, "Tradition and Personality" When I read for the first time, the wilderness is a variety of ragged and disjointed poems. Except for repeated mention of desert and death, the lines are written in different languages, the narrator changes, and the scene seems to be broken.

William Carlos Williams' reaction to T. S. is almost obvious. Eliot's "Wasteland" which is often called "By The Road" and finally "Spring And All" is a response to Eliot and can be considered as a past proverb (Frye). People can almost see the concept of "Spring And All" popping out of the head and paper of Williams immediately after reading Elliot's "The Waste Land" at The Spring. If you like, lyrical poetic Heavyweight will be on stage. Williams' reaction to the pessimistic and thoroughly questioning picture that Elliott tried to portray is a very necessary second angle.

At The Westland Elliott developed a theme of infertility and corruption in men after the First World War and focused on "superficial reflections in superficial religious lack or desperate love" (pinion) I hit it. For Elliot, people can neither find true love nor transcend the superficial sexual satisfaction, which is consistent with the spiritual decline of his soul. In the first part of the poem, in the context of "dead funeral" ~ "stone garbage" and "broken image", the proposal of the two love stories Elliott showed that his view of love is lost is showing. Ability to flower. Infertility in modern society (20, 22). Eliot talked about the young sailor Tristan's story ... displaying more content

T. Elliott's "The Waste Land" (1922) is a complex intensive poem with many literary suggestions to solve the mental crisis caused by modernity. Oxford's British literary colleagues describe Eliot's poetry as "satire, proposal, cosmopolitanism, sometimes lyricism and elegy" 1. Notorious for their indomitable rationality and their artistic difficulty, his reputation is difficult.