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William Butler YeatsA modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more.
How does the author use “Caliph” in Book 1, Chapter 2 to discuss the broader themes of leadership, authority, and responsibility? Consider historical connotations associated with the term “Caliph” and juxtapose them with his representation in the book.
Discuss how the “Four Faculties” structure provides a framework for understanding human behavior, choices, and identity in the book. How does this structure echo or differ from other philosophical or psychological theories on human nature?
Analyze the symbolic significance of the moon’s phases in A Vision and explore how this allegory provides insights into Yeats’s perspective on human temperament and societal epochs. How do the moon’s phases relate to other cyclical representations throughout the text?
By William Butler Yeats
Among School Children
William Butler Yeats
A Prayer for My Daughter
William Butler Yeats
Cathleen Ni Houlihan
William Butler Yeats
Crazy Jane Talks with the Bishop
William Butler Yeats
Death
William Butler Yeats
Easter, 1916
William Butler Yeats
Leda and the Swan
William Butler Yeats
No Second Troy
William Butler Yeats
Sailing to Byzantium
William Butler Yeats
The Lake Isle of Innisfree
William Butler Yeats
The Second Coming
William Butler Yeats
The Wild Swans at Coole
William Butler Yeats
When You Are Old
William Butler Yeats