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the horses - about the destruction of the world

Eugenesis -

and the poem 'im not yet born'...........and it goes on

2007-09-12 22:25:08 · 3 answers · asked by caz m 1 in Arts & Humanities Poetry

3 answers

Edwin Muir (1887-1959)

He is a mysteriously neglected, gorgeous, and emotionally penetrating poet. Of all the many pieces of writing spurred by the Cold War and the threat of nuclear apocalypse, and of the other kinds of 20th century apocalyptic writing, his poem "The Horses" may be the most effective, perhaps because it is the most calm and gentle. The plainness of the writing, the persuasive speech rhythms under the almost hidden iambic pulse, manifest immense art, culminating in a last line that could be incised in stone.





good luck

2007-09-12 22:47:41 · answer #1 · answered by ari-pup 7 · 0 0

My instructor continuously says manage the reader like they're stupid and don’t comprehend something. Your thesis advance into properly written, yet attempt clarifying the 1st sentence, it sounds somewhat complicated. In “The demise of the Ball Turret Gunner”, war is portrayed as prompt demise, at the same time as in “Channel Firing”, it is elementary to evade demise, in spite of if, it’s the “afterlife” possible hassle approximately, and not demise itself. the two poems have a ethical that strongly explains that someone’s existence means no longer something whilst it comprises war. no longer applicable, yet your thesis is especially solid.

2016-10-04 12:01:39 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

the refrain: 'i am not yet born' occurs in laouis macneice' 'prayer before birth'.

there is a poem by the american allen tate which is usually titled: 'elegy for eugenesis', but i cannot find it online.

2007-09-13 03:12:27 · answer #3 · answered by synopsis 7 · 0 0

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