1. Acceptance in T.S.Eliot
... the rose garden seem more physical. These two scenes are very different because because while the first one is full of dry thoughts, there are intense feelings in the second. "Scene I begins in the midst of things. [. . .] The poet has discovered in the place of freedom that there is no freedom. Standing in a dim light, he hardly need tell us that ... aim of this section is to reach the idea, written in the very last line. Thompson's opinion about this part is the following: Section II is like a chronic interlude; the protagonist is the chorus; and we must not think of the interlude as ...
- Word Count: 2598
- Approx Pages: 10
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School