An Analysis of Edward Abbey's Feelings toward the Creatures of the Natural World as Determined by "The Serpents of Paradise"
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ESSAY DETAILS
Words: 605
Pages: 2
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 2
(approximately 235 words/page)
Essay Database > Literature > European Literature
Edward Abbey shows a great respect for nature, elevating it perhaps above men in his essay "The Serpents of Paradise". He does this on many levels and in several ways. His writing shows awe for nature in his very descriptions. The joy he takes in nature shows itself also in the powerful imagery he uses. It is a very raw and emotive feeling he projects, while at the same time in a rational scientific light. …
showed first 75 words of 605 total
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showed first 75 words of 605 total
showed last 75 words of 605 total
…further elevation and adoration of nature. It is obvious the writer has shown a deep reverence for nature. He mentions a Dutch philosopher by the name of Spinoza, this is important because of Spinoza's belief in pantheism. This shows a continuing elevation toward the greatness of a god. In conclusion, Abbey in "The serpents of paradise" not only shows an adoration of nature but an elevation of it, perhaps to the level of a god.
…further elevation and adoration of nature. It is obvious the writer has shown a deep reverence for nature. He mentions a Dutch philosopher by the name of Spinoza, this is important because of Spinoza's belief in pantheism. This shows a continuing elevation toward the greatness of a god. In conclusion, Abbey in "The serpents of paradise" not only shows an adoration of nature but an elevation of it, perhaps to the level of a god.
