Exploration of Thomas Hardy's Poem "When I Set Out for Lyonnesse" and its Visual Interpretations
Delve into the themes and imagery of Thomas Hardy's poem "When I Set Out for Lyonnesse" with accompanying visual representations, exploring the nuances of loneliness, sojourn, and radiance. Discover the profound meanings behind words and phrases used in the poem, complemented by stunning illustrations of the path to Lyonnesse, the star-lighted sky, and the tranquil setting of a church building. Engage with Hardy's transformed eyes and immerse yourself in the essence of his poetic vision.
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Presentation Transcript
When I set out for Lyonnesse BY THOMAS HARDY
Poet Name Thomas Hardy Born 2 June 1840, Stinsford, United Kingdom Died 11 January 1928, Dorchester, United Kingdom Poems The Darkling Thrush, Neutral Tones, The Man He Killed Movies Far from the Madding Crowd, The Mayor of Casterbridge
Meanings of words and phrases: RIME: FROST FORMED ON COLD OBJECTS BY THE RAPID FREEZING OF WATER VAPOUR IN CLOUD OR FOG LONESOMENESS : A STATE FOR FEELING LONELY SOJOURN : A TEMPORARY STAY BECHANCE: TO HAPPEN OR FIND BY CHANCE MUTE : SILENT SURMISE : SUPPOSE THAT SOMETHING IS TRUE WITHOUT HAVING EVIDENCE TO CONFIRM IT RADIANCE : LIGHT OR HEAT AS EMITTED OR REFLECTED BY SOMETHING FATHOMLESS: SOMETHING UNABLE TO BE MEASURED OR UNDERSTOOD
Thomas Hardys transformed eyes (Drawing)
