The presence of the dream in Ronsard’s Amours indicates the poet’s attraction to a deeply ambivalent state of mind. The dream is not only staged for its dangerousness, but also as an opportunity for the poet to lend his hand to the translation of the metamorphoses that characterize it. The dream, distinguished by its inconsistency and its elusive nature, constitutes a central motif of his poetics.
CLIL theme: 4027 -- SCIENCES HUMAINES ET SOCIALES, LETTRES -- Lettres et Sciences du langage -- Lettres -- Etudes littéraires générales et thématiques