Question

commemt on the theme "faith on god" in Milton's on his blindness​

Answer 1

Answer:

Milton's on his blindness​

Explanation:

Answer 2

Larkin’s poetry shows yearning for metaphysical absolutes for states of being imagined as it were beyond the reach of being. Discuss.

Philip Larkin’s poetry deals with a common dogma. The main problems, which are being faced by young generation and even by old men, are loneliness and isolation. It has been said that a crowd is not a company. It depends on the psychological condition of one’s mind that whether crowd is company for him or not. A crowed may seem caravan to person but it may be a symbol of disturbance for the other one. It is the isolation of mind not the physical isolation, which makes a person alien. Larkin has pessimistic approach. He is much disappointed by the world and its problems. Harsh realities of life affect him. Instead of searching positivity in routine matters, the poet imagines every single negativity attached to it. Most of the themes, which have been presented by the poet in his poems are; time, death, pessimism, alienation, isolation of individual from the society and loneliness. A lot of poems of the this writer are evident that his primary concept is to portray relationship of an individual with the society.

Let’s here first clear the word metaphysics, used above. It does not mean that Philip Larkin, like conventional writers, has all metaphysical elements in his poems; rather it symbolizes for being and not being; the existence of an individual in the society. It also signifies the importance of an individual in the society and the comparison of his mental consciousness with the masses.