March 29, 2024
"Dover Beach" by Matthew Arnold (2)
This realization apparently causes agitation and disturbance in the speaker. They lament that "the Sea of Faith" was once "at the full, and round earth's shore," but now its fullness begins to recede, leaving only lingering sorrow in its wake. Just as the retreat of the sea leaves the edges of the world "naked," the speaker believes that as religion fades away, the world becomes desolate, empty, and meaningless.
Overcome by alienation and disappoinment, the speaker suddenly addresses their beloved as "love" and expresses a desire for authenticity in their relationship. Despite the world appearing to resemble "a land of dreams," the speaker asserts that it "hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light." Any peace or relief from pain is illusory—existing only in the idealized perception of the world, rarely found in reality. Nevertheless, the speaker believes that the unity and companionship shared with their beloved have the potential to overcome the worry of "struggle and flight" accompanying the waning of religion. Love, the poem reveals, possesses the transformative power to provide solace and meaning in the face of existential uncertainty and amidst the world's misery.
"Dover Beach" by Matthew Arnold (2)
This realization apparently causes agitation and disturbance in the speaker.
They lament that "tThe Sea of Faith" was once "aAt the full, and round ethe Earth's shore," but now its fullness begins to recede, leaving only lingering sorrow in its wake.
Just as the retreat of the sea leaves the edges of the world "naked," the speaker believes that as religion fades away, the world becomes desolate, empty, and meaningless.
Overcome by alienation and disappoinment, the speaker suddenly addresses their beloved as "love" and expresses a desire for authenticity in their relationship.
Despite the world appearing to resemble "a land of dreams," the speaker asserts that it "hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light."
Any peace or relief from pain is illusory—existing only in the idealized perception of the world, rarely found in reality.
Nevertheless, the speaker believes that the unity and companionship shared with their beloved have the potential to overcome the worry of "struggle and flight" accompanying the waning of religion.
Love, the poem reveals, possesses the transformative power to provide solace and meaning in the face of existential uncertainty and amidst the world's misery.
"Dover Beach" by Matthew Arnold (2)
They lament that "the Sea of Faith" was once "at the full, and round earth's shore," but now its fullness begins to recede, leaving only a lingering sorrow in its wake.
Just as the retreat of the sea leaves the edges of the world "naked," the speaker believes that as religion fades away, the world becomes desolate, empty, and meaningless.
Overcome by alienation and disappoinment, the speaker suddenly addresses their beloved as "love" and expresses a desire for authenticity in their relationship.
Despite the world appearing to resemble "a land of dreams," the speaker asserts that it "hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light."
Any peace or relief from pain is illusory—existing only in the idealized perception of the world, rarely found in reality.
Nevertheless, the speaker believes that the unity and companionship shared with their beloved haves the potential to overcome the worry of "struggle and flight" accompanying the waning of religion.
Love, the poem reveals, possesses the transformative power to provide solace and meaning in the face of existential uncertainty and amidst the world's misery.
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Nice! very insightful
March 29, 2024
Thank you for your corrections!
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"Dover Beach" by Matthew Arnold (2) This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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This realization apparently causes agitation and disturbance in the speaker. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
They lament that "the Sea of Faith" was once "at the full, and round earth's shore," but now its fullness begins to recede, leaving only lingering sorrow in its wake. They lament that "the Sea of Faith" was once "at the full, and round earth's shore," but now its fullness begins to recede, leaving only a lingering sorrow in its wake. They lament that " |
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Just as the retreat of the sea leaves the edges of the world "naked," the speaker believes that as religion fades away, the world becomes desolate, empty, and meaningless. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Overcome by alienation and disappoinment, the speaker suddenly addresses their beloved as "love" and expresses a desire for authenticity in their relationship. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Despite the world appearing to resemble "a land of dreams," the speaker asserts that it "hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light." This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Any peace or relief from pain is illusory—existing only in the idealized perception of the world, rarely found in reality. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Nevertheless, the speaker believes that the unity and companionship shared with their beloved have the potential to overcome the worry of "struggle and flight" accompanying the waning of religion. Nevertheless, the speaker believes that the unity and companionship shared with their beloved ha This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Love, the poem reveals, possesses the transformative power to provide solace and meaning in the face of existential uncertainty and amidst the world's misery. Love, the poem reveals, possesses the transformative power to provide solace and meaning in the face of existential uncertainty This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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