The systematic eventuation of a revelation is what resonates in the individual 's mind, more-so than the actual event of the discovery itself. Dante Alighieri 's epic, The Divine Comedy (Inferno), and William Shakespeare 's play, The Tempest, coalesce in articulating the significance of one 's journey towards making discoveries. Dante 's guided venture into the depths of Hell, as well as Prospero 's manipulation of the events on the island, serve to convey the amount reflection and introspection involved in ascertaining new knowledge. One may also need to traverse obstacles as a part of the process that induces discoveries.
Deep thought unlocks the doors to new perceptions. This includes the honest, introspective reflection of one 's own …show more content…
Dante 's enigmatic past life may never become fully unravelled, but with quiet reminiscence in a serene environment, he may piece together what fragments he can to visualise and create a new reality for himself; a different, more mature perception of life (and especially of the transcendent realm) that has been influenced by his journey through the nine circles. In this way, his progressive exposure served as the vessel for his …show more content…
This is a process that requires patience and tenacity from individuals involved, as slow advancement allows one to unveil more concepts along the way.
Rumination and self-reflection are the main cognitive gateways to self-discovery. Transgressing the bounds of known worlds is another way through which new ideals can be perceived. Regardless of one 's revelation medium, they always entail the eventuation of a process that qualifies the individual to make the discovery. William Shakespeare 's The Tempest and Dante Alighieri 's The Divine Comedy (Inferno) assist in evincing how these processes tend to be more significant than the object of discovery itself. Those who seek to unveil the world view it on a different spectrum altogether. Their bank of accumulated experiences are so purposeful that an increased sense of wisdom, maturation and enlightenment develops within
Deep thought unlocks the doors to new perceptions. This includes the honest, introspective reflection of one 's own …show more content…
Dante 's enigmatic past life may never become fully unravelled, but with quiet reminiscence in a serene environment, he may piece together what fragments he can to visualise and create a new reality for himself; a different, more mature perception of life (and especially of the transcendent realm) that has been influenced by his journey through the nine circles. In this way, his progressive exposure served as the vessel for his …show more content…
This is a process that requires patience and tenacity from individuals involved, as slow advancement allows one to unveil more concepts along the way.
Rumination and self-reflection are the main cognitive gateways to self-discovery. Transgressing the bounds of known worlds is another way through which new ideals can be perceived. Regardless of one 's revelation medium, they always entail the eventuation of a process that qualifies the individual to make the discovery. William Shakespeare 's The Tempest and Dante Alighieri 's The Divine Comedy (Inferno) assist in evincing how these processes tend to be more significant than the object of discovery itself. Those who seek to unveil the world view it on a different spectrum altogether. Their bank of accumulated experiences are so purposeful that an increased sense of wisdom, maturation and enlightenment develops within