A Critique of Emily Dickinson's Poem Much Madness is Divinest Sense

How does Dickinson’s “Much Madness Is Divinest Sense” address a peculiar or ironic aspect of society’s relationship to the individual? Use your answer to explain Bartleby’s actions

The author of the “Much Madness is most divine Sense” considerately criticizes the inability of the society to approve rebellion as a way of finding an alternative solution to an issue. To them, they consider those that accept rebellion as being mad and not appropriately undertaking various events as they should. Dickinson’s poem identifies two key aspects that bring out the peculiarity aspects of the society. The first component or theme that it highlights is the entire perspective of madness which comes out in line with the view of the society. The author focuses on the component that addresses the manner in which the society considers herself to be crazy and how judgmental society is to the nonconformist perspective.

The second and the greatest aspect that Dickinson addresses are the peculiar aspect of society being a direct form of madness. The society with all its ability to breed up great individuals has become a central place where crazy events take place. Majority of the individuals in the society are “discerning” and are not able to identify what they are supposed to be doing in particular circumstances. Even the manner in which Dickinson writes the different lines of the poem brings out the entire aspect of madness portrayed by the society entirely. It forms a rhyme scheme that is used to put more emphasis on the main theme. Indeed, the “Much Madness Is Divinest Sense” is brought out more clearly and in a manner in which every individual can considerably comprehend and come up with a suitable understand of the ironic aspect about the society.

On the other hand, the author literary exhibits the aspect of anger ambiguously, “Much Madness Is Divinest Sense?” this is a clear form of anger ironically identifying the manner in which the author could relate with the social environment. Besides, Dickenson blatantly gives this statement, “Demur? You’re straightway dangerous?” which is ironical to the normal character expected. It is expected for an individual not to have such harsh words when addressing some critical concerns that affect their lives. There is a conflict of madness taking place between the two individuals. The final line of the poem, “And handled with a Chain,” gives a proper way to address the chains of issues that the individuals have in the outlined period. Such individuals become harmful to the society and never in any sense bringing positive developments.

Explain Bartleby’s actions and fate in Melville’s “Bartleby the Scrivener.”

In Melville’s “Bartleby the Scriverner” the ironic aspects in the society is clearly described through the actions of Bartleby. Bartleby is determined to establish the fate that the society is subjected into despite all the issues that unfolds in due course. Different aspects of fate in the society can be addressed using different perspectives. We can understand the difference that exists between sane and insane proponents. It brings the right path to understand the entire aspect that can be appreciated and effectively comprehended for the betterment of the society. as you read through the poem, you will get a glimpse of the syntax that exists in the manner in which various punctuations have been used to bring out the right meaning of “random capitalization.” This is a great way to learn new prospects that can help develop key proponents that will benefit the entire society and make theme escape different speculations.