Dear gonghoujun,
(1) Grandma's spine isn't all that straight anymore because of her age. She is old. Her figure is age-bent.
(2)"blind" means loss of eyesight.
Hope that helps.
Dear teacher,
Here are two sentences:
(1) As to Grandma, she and Isabel who towered over her age-bent figure, nattered cheerfully over the washing up, carefully keeping the meat and milk dishes and dish-cloths separate.
(2)Enion is reduced from her earlier state "blind & age bent" on the edge of non-entity to wither in Entuthon Benithon, Blake's term for the nadir of generative stasis: "A world of deep darkness where all things in horror are rooted" .
Then, meaning of "age-bent" or "blind & age bent" here?
Last edited by gonghoujun; 20-Jan-2008 at 07:38.
Dear gonghoujun,
(1) Grandma's spine isn't all that straight anymore because of her age. She is old. Her figure is age-bent.
(2)"blind" means loss of eyesight.
Hope that helps.
Dear Soup,
Thank you very much for your kind helps!
With best wishes!
G.H.J.
G.H.J., you're most welcome.