how does william Wordsworth imagine his loved one after her death?
Answers
hey mate here is your answer...
loving to death...
W.R.D. Fairbairn's assertion that schizoid dilemma is one in which the individual finds his love to be "bad" and seemingly destructive to his those he loves ,helps explain the great deapth of feeling embodied in William Wordsworth 's Lucy poems. futhermore ,the unconsciousness emotions that can be uncovered in the Lucy poems corroborate the Fairbairn's ?(1941) assertion that "internalisation of objects is essentially a measure of coercion ".the distant perspective from which the elusive Lucy is portrayed reveals the strength of the person's unconscious fears that his coercive love will drain and destroy Lucy if he comes into sustained contact with her .in the poems the persona's hungry love does just that, tragically annihilating Lucy and emptying the universe of her goodness ,making permanent the loneliness foreshadowed in her distance elusiveness .......
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