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"The Hollow Men" resonates with the modernist era, capturing the sense of alienation and existential angst prevailing in society. It reflects a loss of faith, both in traditional values and in the ability of humanity to find meaning and purpose in life.
- Page 2: The Hollow Men by T S Eliot - Famous Poems, Famous Poets. - All Poetry
Aquí nos gustaría mostrarte una descripción, pero el sitio...
- Mr. Numi Who
Men of Snow - Ingrid Michaelson (2009) - sing 02 from my...
- The Song of the Jellicles
Analysis (ai): "The Song of the Jellicles" by T.S. Eliot is...
- The Rum TUM Tugger
Analysis (ai): The poem "The Rum Tum Tugger" by T.S. Eliot...
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Analysis (ai): This poem depicts Skimbleshanks, the...
- The Old Gumbie Cat
Analysis (ai): The poem aptly describes the daily routine of...
- The Ad-Dressing of Cats
Analysis (ai): "The Ad-Dressing of Cats" by T.S. Eliot...
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Analysis (ai): This whimsical poem presents a humorous and...
- Page 2: The Hollow Men by T S Eliot - Famous Poems, Famous Poets. - All Poetry
The Hollow Men follows the otherworldly journey of the spiritually dead. These "hollow men" have the realisation, humility, and acknowledgement of their guilt and their status as broken, lost souls. Their shame is seen in lines like "[...] eyes I dare not meet in dreams [...]" calling themselves "[...] sightless [...]" and that that ...
- T. S. Eliot
- 1925
'The Hollow Men' depicts men in a desolate world, symbolizing their barren existence through imagery of broken columns, glass, and stones. The poem, evoking images of heaven and a shadowy presence, is narrated by a collective speaker.
- Female
- October 9, 1995
- Poetry Analyst And Editor
26 de sept. de 2021 · T. S. Eliot: Los hombres huecos. septiembre 26, 2021. «…La memoria arroja y deja en seco una multitud de cosas retorcidas…» TSE. Recordando al Premio Nobel anglo-norteamericano en el aniversario de su nacimiento. «Los hombres huecos» Un penique para el viejo Guy. I.
‘The Hollow Men’ is a major poem written by Eliot between The Waste Land in 1922 and his conversion to Christianity in 1927. The ‘Hollow Men’ are trapped in a limbo world… Read More
The figurative idols worshiped by the hollow men of the speaker’s post-World War I generation are open to interpretation—though being made of stone, they can be considered lifeless and immutable. — Wesley, Owl Eyes Editor