1. Acceptance in T.S.Eliot
... temporal existence, which, according to the poem, allow the moments of greatest beauty. The third section of "Burnt Norton" reads like the bridge section of a song, in which the key changes. In this section, Eliot describes a "place of disaffection", perhaps the everyday world, which allows neither transcendence ("darkness") nor the beauty of the moment ("daylight"). The fourth, very short section returns to a sort of melody (some of the lines rhyme) to describe the fictional point of fixity around which time is ... , ruins are so prominent in Eliot's earlier poetry. The first line of th...
- Word Count: 2598
- Approx Pages: 10
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School