An Immorality by Ezra Pound - analysis and interpretation.
Analysis, Interpretation and Summary of Ezra Pound's poem An Immorality " An Immorality" Sing we for love and idleness, Naught else is worth the having. Though I have been in many a land, There is naught else in living. And I would rather have my sweet, Though rose-leaves die of grieving, Than do high deeds in Hungary To pass all men's believing. Critical Analysis: To unlock the hidden meaning of the poem we need to understand the narrative framing of this poem. It seems that there are two narrators in this poem. The first narrator is the author himself who gives the title “An Immorality” to the poem. This title further reveals that what follows after the title is considered immoral by the poet, Ezra Pound. The second narrator is the one who sings the song of “love and idleness”. He is of the opinion that there is nothing worth to live for, only “love and idleness” are worth living. The narrator claims that he has traveled around the world ...
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