Suffrage, Spirituality, And Sadness In Dover Beach

Suffrage, Spirituality, and Sadness in “Dover Beach” In Matthew Arnold’s poem “Dover Beach”, Arnold allows reader’s to enter a whole new world of wisdom. Arnold sets his poem on Dover, a cliff in South England. Arnold uses imagery to help readers perceive a sense of darkness, and horror. He also uses smooth and rhythmic words to set up the scene more effectively. Arnold creates a more powerful poem and conveys his message more efficiently by using themes found in Fahrenheit 451 such as suffrage, spirituality, and sadness. One of the most obvious themes in the poem is suffrage. Readers feel a sense of suffrage immediately as the poem opens, in the poem the world seems to be perfect. In example, a moonlit night, but it really is nothing but perfect. Readers soon realize it is simply a muddle. This theme is very common in Fahrenheit 451. In the novel Bradbury sets the scene to where readers think life in America in the 21st century is ideal, but after the unexpected suicide attempt by Mildred, readers begin to realize that these characters may have many materials but that does not make one happy. In fact it only makes them suffer more.
The speaker believes that times ago people had faith in life, but they lack faith now. The speaker also creates a sense of hardship, during this time people face many difficulties in life. In Fahrenheit 451 this theme is mainly the most important. The only character in the novel with genuine spirit is Clarisse. She teaches Montag the meaning of life through her spirit and faith in people. Many of the people living in Montag’s time do not have faith in others, but Clarisse believes that everyone is good deep down inside, no matter how they seem to be or how they