The countryside as useful
- Created by: Emily
- Created on: 10-06-15 12:27
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- "The countryside may be beautiful but it should also be useful"
- Tess
- The country side is not always beautiful
- Flintcombe Ash
- 'mournful grey'
- 'hard black frost'
- Connotations of words used- 'mournful', 'desolate'
- 'mournful grey'
- 'desolate drab'
- Connotations of words used- 'mournful', 'desolate'
- 'desolate drab'
- Anti-pastoral portrayal of the country side/pastoral realism
- Flintcombe Ash
- The country side proves useful in Tess's emotional recovery
- From 'engine of regret' to being 'useful' and 'taste anew sweet independence'
- For her it is restorative
- Agricultural work lessens Tess's shame over sorrow
- For her it is restorative
- From 'engine of regret' to being 'useful' and 'taste anew sweet independence'
- The country side is not always beautiful
- AYLI
- The forest unites and reunites charcters
- Rosalind and Orlando could not admit their love in the court, but end up married in the forest
- Comparison of Orlando and Olivers relationship at the start of the play and at the end
- Multiple marriages at the conclusion of the play
- Emergence of Hymen
- May only be possible in the forest as God's reside in nature
- Supported by the conversion of Duke Frederick because of the Hermit
- The forest holds the spiritual power to change his character
- Supported by the conversion of Duke Frederick because of the Hermit
- Deus Ex Machina
- May only be possible in the forest as God's reside in nature
- Emergence of Hymen
- The forest offers lessons to characters
- 'Tongues in trees, books in running brookes, sermons in stones and good in everything'
- Suggests nature is a better educator/preacher than can be found in the Court
- 'Sweet are the uses of adversity'
- Even hard times are useful in the forest
- 'Tongues in trees, books in running brookes, sermons in stones and good in everything'
- The forest unites and reunites charcters
- Pastoral Poetry
- Allows for spiritual growth
- The Garden
- Contemplation prepares the soul for 'longer flight'
- Religious implications- longer flight to heaven
- Using metaphor of a bird, the soul 'whets' itself
- Suggests the soul is purer in nature
- Contemplation prepares the soul for 'longer flight'
- The Garden
- Nature protects and cares for rural people
- The Mower to the Glow Worms
- 'living lamps' guide 'wandering mowers'
- Useful in helping them find their way home
- 'living lamps' guide 'wandering mowers'
- Damon the Mower
- the sun 'licks' the sweat off his back
- Intimate connotations of 'lick' suggests close relationship
- 'cowslip water bathes my feet'
- the sun 'licks' the sweat off his back
- Tintern Abbey
- 'nurse'
- Connotes protection and nurture
- 'nurse'
- The Mower to the Glow Worms
- Nature has restorative powers
- Tintern Abbey
- Nature allows 'Tranquil restoration' in 'hours of weariness'
- Thoughts of 'deep seclusion' lead to 'joy' and 'harmony'
- Tintern Abbey
- Allows for spiritual growth
- Tess
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