Where Connotations Serve to Clarify JulÃÂan MarÃÂas, a Spanish philosopher proves to be no exception to the numerous writers attempting to describe CaliforniaâÃÂÃÂs effect on both visitors and residents alike almost predictably invoking the idea of paradise in their evaluation. He confirms California as a paradise while at the same time exploring the reflective meaning of paradise itself in human consciousness. MarÃÂas considers California to be a vision of paradise in respect to his diverse interpretations of the word paradise. In other words, MarÃÂas attempts to generate a critical meditation allowed the word paradise to have various connotation from the Garden of Eden to Paradise Lost, which help to strengthen his reasons for California to be paradise.
MarÃÂas defines Paradise as a garden. In other words, the article attempts to illustrate Paradise as the Garden of Eden. If it is true, for instance, that even in the wildest areas, where nature has taken charge of everything, there is a peculiar composition of forms,âÃÂÃÂkósmosâÃÂÃÂthat is reminiscent of a garden, then that is establishing MarÃÂasâÃÂàsystematic view on how California is not a mere paradise but also having a bearing to the Garden of Eden. Furthermore, since there are wild, untrammeled, and rugged forest lands in the North Atlantic states; deserts in Arizona and New Mexico.
California is another matter, truly an oasis, then once again we can see an image of California as being a desert garden. There are numerous accounts of examples across the pages that seem to expose a penetrating contemplation on the authorâÃÂÃÂs part when viewing California as the Garden of Eden. While this summation serves to demonstrate how California is a garden, MarÃÂas critical meditation continues by claiming California to be "Paradise Lost." According to the article California is seen as "Paradise Lost." In...