Silas Marner: The Weaver of Raveloe is a dramatic novel by George Elliot wherein he combines homour, jealousy and rich symbolism with a historically precise setting to create an extraordinary tale of love and hope.
This novel widens my perception when it comes to the word criticism wherein I have internalized that to be criticized does not imply to find fault but the word is often taken to mean the simple expression of an object against prejudice. Criticism should be looked into a positive notion rather than to its negativity. Furthermore, the novel emphasizes that despite the misfortunes encountered by the protagonist named Silas Marner, he has able to restore his virtue at the same time his faith from the person of Eppie.
Thus, it simply means that we can regain our shattered hopes with the help of the people who continue to support us.
With its affluent and ringing verse “The Chambered Nautilus” by Oliver Wendell Holmes is one of the most persistent nature poems of the mid-nineteen. The speaker of the poem uses “nautilus” as a metaphor for the human soul stressing that its example provides a “heavenly message” that people should grow and live their life in accordance to God’s plan.
William Wordsworth’s lyric poem entitled I wonder lonely as a cloud dwelled on the poet’s response to the pulchritude of nature. The speaker has a great imagination and observation through his poem. Nonetheless, this poem highlighted the gratefulness of human towards nature. =D
The epic poem entitled Paradise Lost is a superb poem concerns about the Christian story of the fall of man. Moreover, Milton’s purpose stated in Book 1 is to justify the ways of god to men and elucidate the conflict between god’s eternal foresight and freewill.
Nevertheless, it emboldens my understanding about God’s stalwart love for us. ;)
No comments:
Post a Comment