Icarus In Catechism Class

The history revolves around the ancient story of cirrus cloud and Deals. In a outsell, cirrhus was the son of the artist Deals who created a labyrinth for the Minotaur, as commanded by office Minis. Cirrus and his father unavoidablenessed to making water from Crete. They used Deals invention-?a span Of move made Of feathers and wax. Deals warned his son not to go in like manner adjacent the ocean or the sun, because his go would get wet and be too heavy, or the wax holding his wings would melt and be gone.Now to the poesy proper, Olio gives us an image of Cirrus inside a church or a religious belief assemblage and he feels very much benumbed having every intention of getting out. In the first-class honours degree line Or make us angels all, with dirty et, already brings about a disconnection or a confusion because of the word or and all, who is Cirrus referring too? Followed up with Without wings, chanting the beatitudes Without exultation nor thought, counting show s us an sarcasm of angels having no wings but with dirty feet possibly due to pass with b be feet.These lines shows us angels existence humankind, removing their wings so they would walk bouncing men turns them into something beneficial like us. counting the silver halos on the heads of saints/And ignoring the pastels on the stun/ Stained glass windows. further supports the act of humiliation. To ignore he pastels on the stained glass windows shows us that the stained glass isnt stunning no more. It is portrayed as something of the ordinary. Also, counting the silver halos further supports the accompaniment the Cirrus mood is revolving around the concept of boredom.The next verse creation This morning Deals/My father gives us an affirmation that Cirrus is indeed the persona. mournful on to Spoke of escape from this isolated labyrinth gives me two (2) impressions here, the more religious belief version and the more scientific and historic version. One being that the dark labyrinth maybe related to the church building where Cirrus is trapped in for the time Ewing. Another reading is that knowing Cirrus is being consumed by boredom, his thoughts maybe already wondering off relating what he feels inside the Church to be what he really feels to be trapped inside the labyrinth.Connecting this with This walled-in natural state where the black/birds twitter/ Homilies from the pulpit. , following the first reading the black birds are the priest or preachers filling him with nonsense or following the sanction reading they could be somewhat the evil men keeping him inside that labyrinth. O I wait the high noon The noon could signify the suffering of Jesus Christ owing He died at pm whence it would be around noon when he was placed on the cross. musical composition following the abet reading, noon is known to be the hottest part of the solar day when the sun is directly above us.The next line is a enactment confusing Soon the minutes will glibly run /easy the decades full of women and sinners, the trail of thought for the first reading became bigger. We were looking at it in the time line of Jesus life but Olio gives us a grander picture to the time of genesis. Women being sinners correlates to the time Eve ate the apple. For the second reading, women throughout history have gained this ad notion of being seductresses. Moving on to O moment of my death, O let the noon bell ring could be connected to the later part of the prayer get along Mary Pray for us sinner now and at the hour of our death.Cirrus at this point maybe prayer already. On the other hand, noon as mention is the hottest part of the day, could refer to the point of Cirrus life when he is about to part ways from the human world. Lastly, the part l fate to go home I want to put On my wings. for the first reading could be that he has awakened from his trail of thoughts and simply just wants to escape from the religious invention and put on his wings to escape from this insane world or it could also mean Cirrus death in his life, home for he isnt in the human world no more.Cirrus viewed religion to be something that captivated him. Something that sets the norms, rules, regulations that each person has to obey. It would limit his freedom. He would or else also experience life at first hand by stepping outside rather than sitting inside a religious convention listening to what and what not to do. It was a battle between his reality and dissimulations. macrocosm being him actually inside a church and dissimulation being the bigger picture of him being rapped inside the labyrinth, a nasty world.In the end, it was his illusion that won based on the last line l want to go home I want to put on my wings that revolved on the notion that he was away of it being an illusion and he tries to turn it into his reality by putting on the wings and flying off. The two poems Cirrus in Catechism Class and Cirrus and Deals twain us the same technique an d basis yet have incompatible intentions. They both use the historical story of Cirrus and Deals reflecting the journey they went through. viewing the creation of the wings, being trapped inside the labyrinth and flying too.