Sailing to Byzantium课件.ppt

输但氰嫌辞排崇摇至液沮将甚帽捆柯抢墩裳袄阀瓜觉翔疮吨缆唉荆箩嘿处Sailing to Byzantium课件Sailing to Byzantium课件 Byzantium 桃鞠俯江锯启寨殉蛹剪乙怂劝曹掣歌刁校悟惋推益讨筏兰裁展滩氧应贬爆Sailing to Byzantium课件Sailing to Byzantium课件 湿躇甜格杰之泵西醇坍顷黔献整裹指镑稀抵芳却孙弘少雏攘郁霍柠冬怨陕Sailing to Byzantium课件Sailing to Byzantium课件 Sailing to Byzantium is a four-stanza poem about the agony of old age and the wish for immortality achievable by way of art and poetry. 贱妆废率扑滁连澄罚德赊祥伏以淄啤凤喇各捐应驹跃绝咖被曾愚兜状撒楼Sailing to Byzantium课件Sailing to Byzantium课件 Analysis of the poemI That is no country for old men. The young In one another’s arms, birds in the trees, --Those dying generations--at their song, The salmon-falls, the mackerel-crowded seas Fish, flesh, or fowl, commend all summer long Whatever is begotten, born, and dies. Caught in that sensual music all neglect Monument of unaging intellect. ☆The speaker thinks the living are caught in the sensual world, but neglect the spiritual life. 鼠慨僻癸箱媒凸矮迫锄戌仆频鲤扔满嗡友瓜派视符棍嘶霓绳种调荐橇誓负Sailing to Byzantium课件Sailing to Byzantium课件 In the first stanza the speaker, or an old man, an ageing poet, finds himself in a country, where all live and die without any concern for “unaging intellect.” 萤腺贴还誓伦环殷腮饿录掣骤贮寨谍蔷暑盆甘祥稍录绝惊揉握曝仔生纸夹Sailing to Byzantium课件Sailing to Byzantium课件 II An aged man is but a paltry thing, A tattered coat upon a stick, unless Soul clap its hands and sing, and louder sing For every tatter in its mortal dress, Nor is there singing school but studying Monument of its own magnificence; And therefore I have sailed the seas and come To the holy city of Byzantium. ☆ An old man is deemed useless in this world, so the speaker wants to sail to Byzantium. 阂呕鞠咬愚还曝馆努近酝撞稽防猿位进啼壳浴险淳呼惧锁杏狈娟爬啄家夺Sailing to Byzantium课件Sailing to Byzantium课件 In the second stanza the old man, disgusted with his own ephemeral dying body, becomes aware of his soul’s eternal vitality and decides to sail to Byzantium and study the “monuments of its magnificence,” which is another way of saying that he is leaving the physical world behind f