Lost Angels of a Ruined Paradise: Themes of Cosmic Strife in Romantic Tragedy |
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Page 9
Since Man's union with Nature extends to union with the Divine , is Man really able to consummate this union ? Is he entitled to it ? Or , is it possible that this aspiration is itself blasphemous , and , therefore , instead of the ...
Since Man's union with Nature extends to union with the Divine , is Man really able to consummate this union ? Is he entitled to it ? Or , is it possible that this aspiration is itself blasphemous , and , therefore , instead of the ...
Page 12
a In this infinitely enlarged region , the new world of an unfallen and perfect Nature , Man is also seen as being free of limitations . Nature's perfection and Man's perfectibility are closely related beliefs .
a In this infinitely enlarged region , the new world of an unfallen and perfect Nature , Man is also seen as being free of limitations . Nature's perfection and Man's perfectibility are closely related beliefs .
Page 84
The unreality of the Paradisiac dreams is also reinforced by the indication that man's hopes and aspirations are more of the substance of dreams , and that man's whole existence is as insubstantial as the dreamworld .
The unreality of the Paradisiac dreams is also reinforced by the indication that man's hopes and aspirations are more of the substance of dreams , and that man's whole existence is as insubstantial as the dreamworld .
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Contents
Introduction 833562119 | 7 |
Wordsworths | 14 |
Coleridges REMORSE | 45 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept action Adam affirm alienation allegorical Alvar appears associated Auranthe Beatrice Beatrice's beauty becomes blind blood Borderers brother Byron called cause Cenci centre character claims Coleridge Coleridge's comes Consequently cosmic crime darkness death demonic denies describes desire despair destruction dilemma direction divine drama effect error evil existence experience face fact faith fall fallen father feels figure final follows forces guilt heart Heaven Hell Herbert hero hero's heroine hope human Idonea Infinite innocence Keats Letter light loss lovers Ludolph man's Manfred Manfred's Marmaduke moral murder Nature offence Ordonio original Oswald Otho Paradise perfection play poet poet's presented Press question realm recognize relationship Remorse representative responsible reversal revolutionary role Romantic Satan scene seems sense Shelley Shelley's significance Spirit spite stands structure suffering symbolic takes Teresa things tion tragedy tragic truth turns tyrannical ultimately union universe villain vision wants wedding Wordsworth's