1. Acceptance in T.S.Eliot
... , only this poem does not lament that things once made sense and have now ceased to do so, rather, it declares that coherence never existed at all, that meaning and human experience are necessarily mutually exclusive. In this section, the poet wants to accept his destiny which is symbolised by the corridor here. He stands outside the garden and he realises his ... third, we can learn about his return to London, this urban prison. "The poet- protagonist here commits himself to his world ( to his personal, rather than cosmic destiny), not in an ideal chronic dance in Section II, but actual...
- Word Count: 2598
- Approx Pages: 10
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School