The Lotos-Eaters By Tennyson

I. Introduction For years, Tennyson has attracted readers, and Edmond Goss told it that "The beauty of the atmosphere Tennyson designed for his work shapes it into a blue mystery at evening sunset It was called. Milky haze. "He is one of the great representatives of the Victorian era and his work incorporates many poetry styles, including some of the best idyllic poems.In the middle of many different verses of poetry He is one of the few poets who produced masterpieces acknowledged by him; he has performed the most outstanding and versatile works of all written English works.

Like Tennyson's 1832 poem "The Lotos-Eaters", Izoni's surroundings became a nuisance and dream come true. There, seafarers eat delicious fruits, and when they leave the world they are in a beautiful coma. . What they just want is "live and lie on the land of Rothos in the sky in the mountains, regardless of humanity."

During the Golden Age of Protestant occupational ethics, Tennyson thought that the attitude shown in the citation of "Lotos Eaters" above is sinful in itself. I deviated from their right to return to the right pursuit of his kingdom of Ulysses. He saw the outcome of the industrial revolution and believed that these results tell the horrible time that many traditional industrial machines will replace human work. Luddites and their less violent co-theorists have proven wrong; since then the introduction of new technology saw the end of old technology and the need for new technology, but in general, Full employment is still at least a theory. possibility

Tennyson offers "a fascinating and fascinating vision of a life without fatigue" at Lotos Eaters and Choric Song, but it says "When sailors truly surrender, they trust themselves to believe in an enchanting version of life Flower hypnotism and their life in the apparent world "This is very effective, because on board shipboard can not see through the eyes of their dreams, everything is a game It seems to be inside. " This indicates that when seafarers stop eating Rothos flowers they are taken home to the earth.

Tennyson offers an attractive and attractive view of life. His explanation of Lotos Land is comparable to the happy image of Milton's "L'Allegro" and Marvell's "Garden". But his rich explanation accompanied a compelling rhetoric and nearly all the Korik Festival presented different arguments to prove that mariners decided to stay in Rotosland. For example, in the second section of the song, seafarers expressed the sarcastic of the fact that man is the crest of creation and the apex, the only hardworking and workable creature in his life. This verse can be interpreted as a sharp reversal and overthrow of Coleridge's "promising work" and the speaker says "All nature seems to work", he lamented himself alone is there.