126 The Ocean-Desert: The Ancient Mariner and. The Waste Land FLORENCE MARSH WHEN Coleridge’s The Ancient Mariner and T. S. Eliot’s The Waste Land are juxtaposed‚ the two poems become mutually illuminating. Nor is the juxtaposition arbitrary‚ since both are essentially religious poems concerned with salvation. In both‚ the protagonist needs to recover from a living death‚ from spiritual dryness. Structurally‚ The Waste Land has almost no narrative thread‚ no story‚ but it sounds motifs that
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Within ‘The Rime of The Ancient Mariner’ it seems to be that Coleridge uses a lot of religious meanings throughout this poem. Coleridge uses this to explore the Mariner and his supernatural beings. Coleridge is showing the readers the gothic and mysterious feel towards this poem‚ also showing us the immoral and imaginative sides to this. The gothic novel/poems was popular in England in the 1790’s and came replete with castles‚ prisons‚ mysterious forces‚ gloomy landscapes‚ and sexual perversions
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The Rime of the Ancient Mariner A life filled with greed‚ hate‚ and obsession is one filled with misery and hopelessness. The Mariner was with a hatred for the living creatures around him causing his curse which lead to his change in perspective. The author of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner wanted to bring about change towards loving the life of all kinds through the turmoil of the Ancient Mariner. The Mariner’s turmoil starts with the hatred for all living creatures around him just as
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death and brought good where they went. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner contains a Christian influence which represents the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The Albatross represents Jesus‚ a holy man who brought good every where he went‚ both Jesus and the bird both died at the hand of a man who obtained no reason to kill them. The Albatross saved the sailors from a snowstorm‚ just as Jesus saved the human population from
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Christianity can be found in Coleridge’s most famous poetic creation: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Some critics argue that Coleridge’s profound interest in religion was responsible for the use of religious images in his poems. According to Lipkowitz‚ Coleridge had learned the Hebrew language in order to read the Bible in its original and praised it as an unequalled literary work. Lipkowitz
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Part 7 of the poem. Various techniques were used to make part 7 of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner an interesting ending to the ballad which allowed the moral of the story which was to love all of God’s creations to clearly come through and give the poem an overall religious meaning which would result in the audience in being wiser and pushing forward the idea of religion. Part seven of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner is the last part. This may mean that this particular part may have to include the
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effect of the poem. “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” contains many elements‚ each of which enhances the way the poem conveys meaning. The extensive use of alliteration‚ varying metrical patterns‚ internal and external rhyme‚ anaphora‚ caesura‚ enjambment‚ and inversion add to the complexity of the structure and the overall meaning of “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner‚” which could be interpreted as love for all living things. “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” is set up in the form of a ballad with
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Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner‚" written in 1797‚ has been widely discussed throughout literary history. Although critics have come up with many different interpretations of this poem‚ one idea that has remained prevalent throughout these discussions is the apparent religious symbolism present throughout this poem. "The Ancient Mariner" contains natural‚ gothic‚ and biblical symbolism; however‚ the religious and natural symbolism‚ which coincide with one another‚
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Samuel Coleridge’s use of paratext in “Rime of the Ancient Mariner”‚ henceforth referred to as “Mariner” is interesting and problematic as it offers itself as another part of the narrative‚ instead of placing itself separate from it. This paratextual problem persists in the underlying issues found in the title; these would include the strange word choice in the title of rime‚ and the framing of the mariner as ancient. The later edition of “Mariner” elevates this problem with the addition of the marginal
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systems and other penal codes. "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" helps implement all this cycle with the murder of the albatross and how he must pay for his actions. "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" is a tale of retribution‚ since the Ancient Mariner spends most of the poem paying for his one‚ impulsive error of killing the Albatross. The spiritual world avenges the Albatross’s death by wreaking physical and psychological havoc on the Ancient Mariner and his shipmates. Even before the sailors die
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