Question

Article on worst modern society can be ovrrcome by love and charity

Answer 1

Answer:

yes

Explanation:

why not

Answer 2

Explanation:

Yet his purpose is not, as Lionel Trilling put it, “the investigation of reality beginning in the social field.”2 True, Lawrence’s novels reveal his awareness and understanding of the nature of society. He has left some remarkable portraits of the English and the cosmopolitan intelligentsia, with whom he was acquainted during and after the First World War. Such chapters as “Crème de Menthe” or “Gudrun in the Pompadour” in Women in Love expose the vulgarity, pettiness and amorality of artistic coteries. Some of the aimless and disenchanted characters in. Aaron’s Rod would not have been out of place in Huxley’s or Waugh’s satires. The social gatherings described in Women in Love and in Aaron’s Rod are ferocious sketches of the futility of country-house life while the realistic description of life in a small provincial town in The Lost Girl and the impossibility for the heroine to come to terms with her environment testify to Lawrence’s awareness of social conditions in any milieu. But however true and significant these descriptions of the social scene and its protagonists, they are not the essential aspect of Lawrence’s criticism of society. Nor is the social field the context in relation to which individual behaviour is interpreted.