Who can let me understand T.S. Eliot's literary theory in a very simple way? .

My personal understanding of the principle of "objective correspondence" is that English poets are trying to explain "allusions".

"People's very important impressions and experiences may have no place in poetry at all." My understanding is that the poet advocates minimizing personal experiences (individualization) in poetry, and instead uses a lot of allusions (historically tested experiences, which are more objective) to express "special feelings".

For example, Yu Xin's "Quasi-Forever" (part 11), in which "Wen Dian accused"

"Shake the autumn for gas, indignation. Weeping dry Hunan water bamboo, crying bad Qi Liangcheng. When the sky dies, it will be angry, and the day will be sad. The rainbow shines on the base, and the starry night falls on the camp. Chu songs hate songs, and the south wind dies. A glass of wine in front of you, who will be famous after you. "

Every sentence uses allusions. If you don't understand the allusions, you can't see the poet's "special feelings". The same is true of Eliot's The Waste Land.