The Lovesong Of Alfred J Prufrock

In addition, another subconsciously aware character in the poem “The Lovesong of Alfred J. Prufrock” written by T.S. Eliot depicts a worrisome older man, contemplating his life letting his insecurities restrict him from living. The heroine in “The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock” Prufrock, his call to adventure begins when he decides to open up the subconscious to see and understand what it is that makes us human. The opening line of the poem haunting and eerie, “Let us go then, you and I /When the evening is spread out against the sky/ Like a patient etherized upon a table” (Eliot) although the people strolling across the evening sky depicts a romantic picturesque scene, the speaker illustrates a still dying sky. The speaker believes The city is revealed to be without liveness, without conscience, the people are dead end but still alive.
Alfred Prufrock” by Donald J. Childs notes that since the poem,written in dramatic monologue, meaning one individual speaking while the other listens. “Eliot argues that subject and object are continuous except from the point of view of an observer who is able to regard the original subjects as an object in other words, as a “patient under examination,” The consciousness that is the speaking vice in “Prufrock” is apparently just such an observer, articulating the discontinuity between “you and I” (Childs 25). Eliot creates the idea that the other person suppose to be listening in actuality is unconcious such as the patient. Thus Prufrock depicts togetherness and unity “let us go you and I” as a matter of fact Prufrock recited while no one listens creating a free environment as well as