The Poetry of T. S. Eliot

Æneid agnostic Arnaut Daniel Ash Wednes Ash Wednesday beauty becomes belief bones Brooke Carthage Catholic Chapel Perilous Christian Church civilisation classical classicist contemporary contrast critical Dante dead death doctrine echo Elizabethan emotion English poetry escape expression Ezra Pound F. R. Leavis fire Fisher King Flecker futility Game of Chess Gautier Georgians gives Goonight Grail hair Hollow Men Homer images Incarnation individual jug jug jug Lady Laforgue legend lines literature living Lord Marina means mind modern myth night nightingale passage passion Phoenician Plain Reader poem poet poetic Pound Procne Prufrock puritanism quotation realised recalls recognise reference reminiscence rhythm rock romantic romantic poetry Rupert Brooke Shakespeare Slain song spirit spring stair sufficiently suggested surrender Sweeney symbolism T. S. Eliot Tarot Tereus things thought thunder tion to-day tradition true verse vision vulgarity Waste Land Wednes whole woman words writing