<p>Table of Contents:**<br><br>**

Chapter 1

: Origins and Influences of Symbolism**<br>1.1 Romantic Precursors and Reaction<br>1.2 The Role of Baudelaire and "Les Fleurs du Mal"<br>1.3 Symbolist Manifesto and Symbolic Imagery<br>1.4 Gustave Moreau and the Visual Arts<br>1.5 Mallarmé and the Quest for the Absolute<br>1.6 Verlaine and Musicality in Poetry<br>1.7 Decadence and Symbolist Aesthetics<br><br>**

Chapter 2

: Themes and Motifs in Symbolist Poetry**<br>2.1 Nature and the Supernatural<br>2.2 Dreams, Mysticism, and Symbolic Language<br>2.3 Love, Desire, and Eros<br>2.4 Nostalgia and Melancholy<br>2.5 Mythology and Archetypal Figures<br>2.6 The Sublime and the Uncanny<br>2.7 Death, Transcendence, and the Beyond<br><br>**

Chapter 3

: Techniques and Innovations of Symbolist Poets**<br>3.1 Symbolic Language and Synesthetic Effects<br>3.2 Fragmentation and Ellipsis<br>3.3 Vers libre and Experimentation with Form<br>3.4 Intertextuality and Mythic Resonance<br>3.5 The Poet as Seer and Magician<br>3.6 Evocation of Atmosphere and Mood<br>3.7 Critiques and Responses to Symbolist Poetry<br><br>**

Chapter 4

: Surrealism: Origins and Evolution**<br>4.1 Dadaism and the Surrealist Manifesto<br>4.2 André Breton and the Surrealist Group<br>4.3 Surrealist Automatic Writing and Techniques<br>4.4 Freudian Influence and the Unconscious<br>4.5 Surrealist Visual Arts: Painting, Sculpture, and Film<br>4.6 Surrealist Politics and Revolutionary Aims<br>4.7 Surrealism Beyond France: International Impact<br><br>**

Chapter 5

: Surrealist Themes and Experimentation**<br>5.1 The Marvelous and the Absurd<br>5.2 Surrealist Love Poetry and Desire<br>5.3 Surrealist Exploration of Dreams and the Unconscious<br>5.4 The Body and Its Transformations<br>5.5 Surrealist Humor and Satire<br>5.6 Surrealist Engagement with Social and Political Issues<br>5.7 Legacy and Influence of Surrealism in Contemporary Art and Literature<br></p>