| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - That is to say, Yeats so privileged the image to which he wished to wed himself that the very man who was to be thereby expressed was lost in a mire of solipsistic generalization; preoccupied with the image itself, he was unable to reconcile the timeless beauty of the swans to himself, the aging poet who admires them. ???Poetry as personal utterance, on the contrary, was a turn away from solipsism
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