Unity of Being, Reason and Sensibility: Yeats' Aesthetic Vision

Unity of existence, reason and emotion: Yeats 'aesthetic vision William Butler' s poetry is underlined by the basic efforts of philosophical exploration. Ye Zhi argues that poetry art exists only within the movement of thinking. In his life, Yeats' aesthetic vision is constantly changing; it is also moving and evolving. His poetry reflects this evolution. Realization of honesty by art, the necessity of sincerity will be his most basic aesthetic philosophy.

In A Vision, he explained his personal philosophy, and Yeats identified his six-century Byzantium (now Turkey, Istanbul) as his ideal concept. Citizens of all walks unite and create a city that shows respect for art, poetry, music, architecture Yeats is a model for every country to comply, especially for Ireland. In the commentary of Ye Zi's own poem, he mentioned the golden mechanical bird sitting and singing on the Byzantine palace tree. Once he was "beyond nature", Yeats wanted to be reborn as one of these birds and end the cycle of birth. This song reflects his career as a poet. ↵

Recalling the history of Shirley Newman in 1919 and 1890's, Yette said himself as "three interests: interest in literary form, interest in philosophical form, and belief in nationality." By 1904 when Ye Zhi wrote Æ (George Russell), he accused the earlier poetry "exaggerated emotions and sentimental beauty". The reason for Yeats is obvious. He discovered politics, and a new deliberation is about to enter his job. The autobiography that Yeats uses is abundant in content and will not regret. He put his own experience on the historical background and embodied his ideas as unification of trees and a symbol of Ireland's image. Capturing the political and cultural hatreds of Ireland and balancing this consciousness with the desire of the nationalist and his vision for Abbe Theater was Yeet.