The Hollow Men  

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-''''''''The Hollow Men'''''''' (1925) is a poem by [[T. S. Eliot]]. Its themes are, like many of Eliot's poems, overlapping and [[fragmentary]], but it is recognized to be concerned with: [[post-war]] Europe under the [[Treaty of Versailles]] (which Eliot despised--compare '[[Gerontion]]'); the difficulty of hope and religious conversion; and, as some critics argue, Eliot's [[failed marriage]] (Vivienne had been having an affair with [[Bertrand Russell]]).+''''''''The Hollow Men'''''''' ([[1925]]) is a poem by [[T. S. Eliot]]. Its themes are, like many of Eliot's poems, overlapping and [[fragmentary]], but it is recognized to be concerned with: [[post-war]] Europe under the [[Treaty of Versailles]] (which Eliot despised--compare '[[Gerontion]]'); the difficulty of hope and religious conversion; and, as some critics argue, Eliot's [[failed marriage]] (Vivienne had been having an affair with [[Bertrand Russell]]).
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'''The Hollow Men''' (1925) is a poem by T. S. Eliot. Its themes are, like many of Eliot's poems, overlapping and fragmentary, but it is recognized to be concerned with: post-war Europe under the Treaty of Versailles (which Eliot despised--compare 'Gerontion'); the difficulty of hope and religious conversion; and, as some critics argue, Eliot's failed marriage (Vivienne had been having an affair with Bertrand Russell).




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