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• W890071965 abstract "In lieu of an abstract, below is essay's first paragraph. Whatever else it may be, and it has run gamut of critical evaluation, novel Sound and Fury is a tragedy. Whether or not it is a tragedy. Whether or not it is a tragedy in dynamic tradition of Sophocles and Shakespeare or Whether it is so lacking in moral resonance as to be merely an agglomeration of perverted and questionable ideas remains to be seen, but by a complex interweaving of incident and character, personages in novel are destined to doom, and nothing in finite world can alter that Cover Page Footnote Appeared in issue: Volume 3, 1958. This prose is available in The Angle: http://fisherpub.sjfc.edu/angle/vol1958/iss1/8 WALDEN: SOME NOTES ON HE TRAGEDY IN FROM CABIN TO BATH-HOUSE WILLI AM FAULKNER'S JOSEPH c. DERITJS T HE SOUND AND THE FURY Th e citizens of Concord, Massachusetts, whos e ancestors fired shot heard 'round world have mustered to def end one of most famed cultural JAMES BOND shri nes in our nation. Nothing less than woodland site of Henry David Thoreau's cab in on Walden Pond is being threatened with mutilation by bu lldozer and power-saw. With a request in hand for improved bathing Facilitiesand outdoor refreshmen t stands at Walden, Middlesex County Commissioners of state of Massachusetts have begu n their program of ' reconstruction .' Their aim is to transform world-renowned site into an expanded recreation center. For years value of Thoreau Memorial has been seriously impaired by existing bathing facilities at Walden Pon d , Any fur ther additions to or expansion of p resent recreational facilities would certainly add final ruin to noble shrine. With modern transportation so rapid and efficient , people of Massachusetts can easily go to other state ponds or bath ing beaches , he imm ediate problem is how this 'reconstruction ' program can be reconciled with deeds of g ift wh ich bestowed shrine on public, object being to preserve W alden of Emerson and Thoreau, its shores and woodlands (wh ich have already undergone substantial devastation) . To be sure error of M iddlesex County Commissioners at Walden is not intentional. It is rath er an error of judgment. For their orig inal aim was to develop and dean up W alden, which in itself is commendable, but they have con fused idea of an historic or cult ural sh rine with idea of a recreation center fo r mass bath ing , Th e two arc incompatible, The question now is : how to rectify mistake? Legally this project is a violation of deed of gift, but law moves slowly. H owever, p reventive measures are now being taken. I know of a young author, Truman Nelson, a membe r of Thoreau Society, who is presently involved in necessary court procedures to halt this Walden desecration , A committee also has been set up hy this Society to legally stop this havoc at W alden. If you, as an inte rested reader, would like to add your word of protest, you may forward your letter of support to Me. Truman Nelson, 20 Beckford Street, Salem, Massachusetts, or cont act one of editors of this magazine. By all means, W alden Pond sho uld be a shr ine for pub lic. But any person wh o is not willi ng to hike into W alden as horeau himself did, and enjoy that green memorial, does not deserve p rivilege, let us not atlow W alden Pond to be made a shri ne to pop -bottles, beach-to ilets and litter·bugs . 12 I 1f7e paint life merel)' as it is. bllt beyond Jhat~noth;ng at I ali . IV e haN' neith er immediate nor remote aims, and in 0111' JOIiI there ;1 a great empty JpaCC,ANTON CHEKOV I W hatever else it may be, and it has become in O'Donnell's interpretation run gamut of critical evaluation, not so much persons as polar antithesis novel, Sound and Fury in a conflict of moral codes . Similarly, i~ a tragedy. Whether or not it is a Quentin, tragic hero, in Faulkner' s tragedy in dynamic t rad ition of words, loved not idea of incest Sophocles and Shakespeare or whether which he could not commit, but some it is so lacking in mora l resonance as concept of its eternal punishment: he to be merely an agglomeration of percould by that means cast himself and verted and questionable ideas remains his sister both into hel l, where he could to be seen, but by a complex interguard her forever amid eternal weaving of incident and character, fires:' In other words, entin, personages in novel are destined personificat ion of traditional values, by to doom, and nothing in finite means of h is false p roclamat ion, atworld can alter that destiny. tempts to turn h is sister 's meaningless As in tradit ional tragedy, there is a degen eracy into significant doom. Th e conflict situation. George Mar ion climax of tragedy is of course O'Donnell in his essay Faulkner' s Quentin 'S suicide. Seeing impend. jl,fyth olog y (Kenyon Review, Summer ing doom, disintergration of his 19 39 ) expounds thesis that there own traditional values around him, he exists a conflict between amoral modmakes inevitable sacrifice. The tfn ism and traditionalism. his thesis remainder of story, although has in general been acknow ledged as its chronology is actually hopelessly one of more serious and objective jumbled by author's stream of ways of st'eing Faulkner's novel as a consciousness technique is anticlimawhole . Qu entin Cornpson represents tic in sense that family's alall tha t is left of a decadent moral ready obvious dege neracy is merely code, O 'Donnell states; the rest of confirmed and brought to its consumhis family have succumbed entirely to mation . It is interesting to note that amor al modernism. These two groups O'Donnell bel ieves Faulkner to be a" @default.
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• W890071965 title "Some Notes On The Tragedy In William Faulkner's The Sound And The Fury" @default.
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