relation: https://digilib.uin-suka.ac.id/id/eprint/8858/
title: READING DEATH IN D.H. LAWRENCE’S  “THE SHIP OF DEATH”   
creator: FAHRURRAZI, NIM. 09150078
subject: Sastra Inggris
description: Death will certainly come to every living beings, but nobody knows how it   exactly feels or what happens during and after the death. This mystery, however,  has evoked people‟s imagination, and many have expressed their own versions in  their works. D.H. Lawrence‟s “The Ship of Death” is one of the relevant works  that could figure it out in a meaningful way, and this research is intended to  explore how death is described in the poem. Since this research approaches the  work intrinsically, it applies Ransom‟s notion of New Criticism Theory. For the  data processing, this uses descriptive-qualitative research method. Based on the  in-depth analysis, this research has found that in “The Ship of Death,” the  description of death is divided into three phases: (1) the beginning of journey to  death which combines the discussion on the dying process (the separation of soul  and body) and the significance of prepared stuffs to secure the coming journey.  This first phase is conveyed mostly in rising meter and dominated with visual and  tactile imageries; (2) oblivion, a confusing stage to pass right after the death takes  one‟s life, and the message is emphasized through paradox and visual imageries  and conveyed in mixture of rising meter and falling meter in one line; and (3) new  life is symbolically depicted by dawn until the appearance of the sun and  conveyed in falling rhythm which closes  the phases.    Keywords: Death, “The Ship of Death”, Ransom‟s New Criticism Theory
date: 2013-06-27
type: Thesis
type: NonPeerReviewed
format: text
language: en
identifier: https://digilib.uin-suka.ac.id/id/eprint/8858/2/BAB%20I%2C%20V%2C%20DAFTAR%20PUSTAKA.pdf
format: text
language: en
identifier: https://digilib.uin-suka.ac.id/id/eprint/8858/1/BAB%20II%2C%20III%2C%20IV.pdf
identifier:   FAHRURRAZI, NIM. 09150078  (2013) READING DEATH IN D.H. LAWRENCE’S “THE SHIP OF DEATH”.  Skripsi thesis, UIN SUNAN KALIJAGA.