1
/
of
1
Eliot Selected Poems 2 (1925-1962): Four Quartets and Other Poems
Eliot Selected Poems 2 (1925-1962): Four Quartets and Other Poems
Regular price
MOP$120.00
Regular price
Sale price
MOP$120.00
Unit price
/
per
Couldn't load pickup availability
The sound echoed in the memory, and spread to the passage we have not walked through.
The Peak Works of Nobel Prize Winner Eliot
Following Dante's "Divine Comedy", Huang Guobin once again used his exquisite translation and profound knowledge to translate and introduce the famous poems of the century poet Eliot. This book is a collection of ten works by Eliot, including the poet's peak work "Four Quartets".
"The Hollow Man" uses obscure allusions, and critics believe that it is the most profound work of the poet's personal experience; "Ash Wednesday" uses rich images to describe the mysterious experience of mortals seeking God. "The Coming of the Three Kings" uses allusions from the "Bible" to describe the three kings' pilgrimage to the Holy Child. After the journey, their hearts and beliefs experienced a huge shock, and they were reborn as a result. The comprehensive work "Four Quartets" is rich in content, discussing history, religion, the nature of time and even mystical experience. The deduction of imagery echoes the progress of music, and the four quartets correspond to the four elements of wind, earth, water, and fire. In the poem, Eliot looks back at history, gazes at the future, pins his own understanding of divinity, and explores man and the universe overall relationship.
View full details
The Peak Works of Nobel Prize Winner Eliot
"Quartet Four" explores the mysterious relationship between man and the universe
Following Dante's "Divine Comedy", Huang Guobin once again used his exquisite translation and profound knowledge to translate and introduce the famous poems of the century poet Eliot. This book is a collection of ten works by Eliot, including the poet's peak work "Four Quartets".
"The Hollow Man" uses obscure allusions, and critics believe that it is the most profound work of the poet's personal experience; "Ash Wednesday" uses rich images to describe the mysterious experience of mortals seeking God. "The Coming of the Three Kings" uses allusions from the "Bible" to describe the three kings' pilgrimage to the Holy Child. After the journey, their hearts and beliefs experienced a huge shock, and they were reborn as a result. The comprehensive work "Four Quartets" is rich in content, discussing history, religion, the nature of time and even mystical experience. The deduction of imagery echoes the progress of music, and the four quartets correspond to the four elements of wind, earth, water, and fire. In the poem, Eliot looks back at history, gazes at the future, pins his own understanding of divinity, and explores man and the universe overall relationship.
