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2014.01.09
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name: min-suk jin (uic)  class: european modernism  date: nov.5th 2013  short response paper on w.b.yeats poems:   
¡°easter, 1916,¡±¡°the second coming¡±and¡°sailing to byzantium¡±

first of all, let me focus on the¡°easter, 1916,¡±this poem will be analyzed and delved into in view of political and social crisis at those times. based on the first stanza of this poem, william butler yeast mentioned the poetic word¡°motley,¡±which connotes the very exact metaphor of everyday life, as well as this poetic word can be compared to the¡®banal¡¯image of human life

and grounded on the second stanza, yeats appears to have a very inimical attitude toward¡°drunken, vainglorious lout¡±who is the spouse of maud gonne-who is¡°near my heart¡±to the yeats in this poem. generally speaking, yeats thought of macbride as an obvious victim of the 1916 easter rising, on the other aspect, yeats did not fully admit the legitimacy and validity of macbrides political sacrifice by mentioning¡°he had done most bitter wrong¡±in this poem

furthermore, yeats had applied the same skeptical attitude to the case of¡°that woman,¡±who is connolly in the poem; in brief yeats had regarded connollys political initiative and fervor as¡°ignorant good-will¡±in the poem, which connotes yeats dubious and ambivalent stance toward her political struggle for the independence of irish republic. in this regard, yeats had compared the radical political activists to¡°a stone¡±which could be a recalcitrant, inflexible and disobedient obstacle against¡°the living stream¡±in the whole irish community

at this point, through the fourth stanza, yeats had once again pinpointed the dubiousness of their political sacrifice: in short, the poetic voice had articulated this question:¡°when may it suffice?¡±for the real political independence of irish republic. moreover, yeats had brought up the additional question with very skeptical nuance:¡°was it needless death after all

¡±these kind of dubious overtones can be an obvious poetic voice of yeats in this poem, as well as he was a limbo between the juggernaut harsh reality triggered by british empire control and his incorrigible unwillingness on confronting the reality of irish political independence.

secondly, let me switch gear to the¡°the second coming. ¡±fed up with the political stalemate and control manipulated by british empire at the early 20th century-hoping for another utopian society-yeats might have written this poem

in the first stanza, the scene of chaos, disorder and anarchist mood had been prevalent. the part of¡°the ceremony of innocence is drowned¡±in the poem can be a very ominous sign about the current christian civilization

moreover, based on these two parts¡°the best lack all conviction¡±and¡°the worst are full of passionate intensity¡±in the first stanza, there is a stark contrast between the good and evil: the former is powerlessly waning and the latter is all the more waxing in this poem. on the other hand, in the second stanza, the advent of some revelation¡±is coming

based on the second stanza, the part of surely the second coming is at hand¡±connotes the beginning of new civilization. furthermore, the part that the rough beast slouches toward bethlehem to be born¡±can be another premonition of the arrival of new civilization

thus-apparently-the whole structure of this poems is strongly reverberated by the yeats particular mindset based on the philosophical¡®dualism¡¯-the first stanza is the ebbing image of the civilization, but the second stanza is characterized by the new birth of another civilization. also, the archetypal poetic languages such as blood-dimmed tide,¡±spiritus mundi,¡±darkness¡±and rough beast¡±have formulated the milieu of mysterious, supernatural and uncanny image in the whole contents


thirdly, through the sailing to byzantium,¡±yeats had raised his poetic voice about another symbiotic utopian society for all walks of people-the old and the young. in the first stanza, yeats had lamented and deplored about the harsh reality of that is no country for old men

¡±and yeats had added the young people forget the monuments of unageing intellect¡±and the young are in caught in that sensual music. ¡±

along these strong complaints, in the second stanza yeats had mentioned the dismal reality of the old people by mentioning an aged man is but a paltry thing¡±and also had shown the miserable image of tattered coat upon a stick¡±and every tatter in its mortal dress,¡±which can be the self-portrait image of the poet yeats who was already over the hill in his life. hence, in order to transcend this miserable reality for the old men, the poetic voice had sailed into the new paradise byzantium, which is a perfect harmony of art, religion and social order
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