In "At Large," the bachelor contemplates the complex relationship between solitude and social expectations. His rural life provides him with the freedom to pursue intellectual and artistic pursuits, allowing him to appreciate the simplicity and beauty of nature. The author contrasts the peace of the countryside with the hurried pace of urban existence, highlighting the internal conflict of longing for human connection while cherishing independence. As the protagonist reflects on his position in society, his struggle with loneliness and the desire for meaningful relationships becomes evident.…mehr
In "At Large," the bachelor contemplates the complex relationship between solitude and social expectations. His rural life provides him with the freedom to pursue intellectual and artistic pursuits, allowing him to appreciate the simplicity and beauty of nature. The author contrasts the peace of the countryside with the hurried pace of urban existence, highlighting the internal conflict of longing for human connection while cherishing independence. As the protagonist reflects on his position in society, his struggle with loneliness and the desire for meaningful relationships becomes evident. The narrative delves into the tension between personal freedom and the societal pressures to conform, exploring the bachelor's journey toward understanding his place in the world. Ultimately, the story underscores the profound value of solitude and self-reliance, while also acknowledging the inevitable human yearning for companionship and a sense of belonging. The author's introspective exploration paints a vivid portrait of the emotional complexity of independence, illustrating the balancing act between personal fulfillment and the subtle pull of connection with others.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Arthur Christopher Benson (1862-1925) was an English essayist, poet, and academic, best known for his role as the 28th Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge. He was highly regarded for his contributions to literature, particularly for his works in essay and poetry. Benson is best known for writing the lyrics to Edward Elgar's Coronation Ode, including the famous patriotic song "Land of Hope and Glory." Throughout his career, he produced a wide range of literary works, often reflecting on philosophical and existential themes. He was educated at Temple Grove School and Eton College before studying at Cambridge, where he eventually became the Master of Magdalene College. Benson came from a literary family-his brothers, E. F. Benson and Robert Hugh Benson, were also well-known writers. His works often explored the spiritual and emotional landscapes of the human condition, and his legacy continues to influence English literature today. Benson passed away in 1925, leaving behind a rich body of work that includes essays, poems, and reflections on life and its deeper meanings.
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