Rainbows End Jane Harrison Analysis
Throughout life evolution is an unstoppable force. Evolution created through the traveling of time and interaction in the world creates the countless possibilities to enrich or challenge a community or group. This form of belonging is clearly evident in the play ‘rainbows end’ by Jane Harrison and how the aboriginal community have a sense of belonging in their small community and a large sense of not belonging with the white society, this sense of inclusions is also evident in the poem ‘l gave myself to him’ by Emily Dickinson, which explores a women’s wanting of acceptance from her husband and her constant feeling of an object rather than a human.
Throughout people’s lives not belonging causes people to change and alter one perception. …show more content…
The persona appears fatalistically reigned and stoically accepting of a dependent servile position. This is seen through the religious overtones that are limited to two nuanced words, ‘solemn and vision’. These words are challenged by language that is not only worthy but also demotive while suggestive of different readings. By the inclusion of these expressions through words it instils the reader or Emily’s emotions of how she feels that she is lesser than her partner creating a distinct separation between each …show more content…
Through the repetition of this single word it helps portray how people are narrow minded and judgmental when people stick to certain groups, an example of this is when the lyrics state how there is subdivision throughout the world and how when someone doesn’t meet a certain standard you are basically pushed aside.
Anaphora is evident throughout the chorus of the song this is seen through the repeating words ‘in the’ throughout the beginning of the phrases. Due to the anaphora it creates an emphasis on the small phrase ‘in the’ creating effects for the reader. Effects such as emphasising the main message across to the listener as well as to make evident how there is so much division between people throughout the world.
Antithesis is evident in the song by Neil peart through the small passage ‘conform or be cast out’. This establishes a link between the two ideas to either be cast out or follow. Because of this it also creates juxtaposition this is seen through the comparing of the ideas of belonging to something and not belonging at
Throughout people’s lives not belonging causes people to change and alter one perception. …show more content…
The persona appears fatalistically reigned and stoically accepting of a dependent servile position. This is seen through the religious overtones that are limited to two nuanced words, ‘solemn and vision’. These words are challenged by language that is not only worthy but also demotive while suggestive of different readings. By the inclusion of these expressions through words it instils the reader or Emily’s emotions of how she feels that she is lesser than her partner creating a distinct separation between each …show more content…
Through the repetition of this single word it helps portray how people are narrow minded and judgmental when people stick to certain groups, an example of this is when the lyrics state how there is subdivision throughout the world and how when someone doesn’t meet a certain standard you are basically pushed aside.
Anaphora is evident throughout the chorus of the song this is seen through the repeating words ‘in the’ throughout the beginning of the phrases. Due to the anaphora it creates an emphasis on the small phrase ‘in the’ creating effects for the reader. Effects such as emphasising the main message across to the listener as well as to make evident how there is so much division between people throughout the world.
Antithesis is evident in the song by Neil peart through the small passage ‘conform or be cast out’. This establishes a link between the two ideas to either be cast out or follow. Because of this it also creates juxtaposition this is seen through the comparing of the ideas of belonging to something and not belonging at