ςs§qZϊεw€Ivζ54Si½¬17N3j
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\uCNΜw~gxζ18m20ntγΌ\
Orc Observed:
Blakefs Milton, Plate 18[20]
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Noriko KAWASAKI |
Abstract
This paper discusses one passage from William Blakefs Milton, plate 18[20], lines 26-51. In this passage, Orc, a mythical character, plays in some way a role as the mirror-image of Shadowy Female, who stands for Orcfs counterpart or spouse, and induces Satanic failure of self-righteousness and scientific biases as is described in lines 1-25 of the same plate. Plate 18[20] depicts the dark side of self-consciousness along with the alliteration of letter gch ([k]) and gg.h The metaphoric usage of gClothingh found in the first half of the plate continues in the latter half but the stress is gradually put more on gCouchh in the passage.
Key words : CMX}hAEBAEuCNA~gAT^AI[N
British Romanticism, William Blake, Milton, Satan, Orc