Stylistic analysis which focuses on role of the linguistic codes of the text contributes much to the development of literary criticism. This is widely accepted by the critics that a literary text can be comprehended better if it is studied in parallel with stylistic analysis. The aim of stylistic study is to interpret the literary meaning and aesthetic effect of literary texts linguistically. M. A. K. Halliday sees ‘grammar’ as a network of systems of relationships which account for all semantically relevant choices in language, which is as well the standpoint of stylistic analysis. In Cohesion in English (1976), Halliday maintains that there are three major components in linguistic system: THE IDEATIONAL, THE INTERPERSONAL and THE TEXTUAL (p. 22-23). The Ideational component is related to the expression of ‘content’. It is divided into two parts: the Experimental and the Logical. The ‘experimental’ reveals the context of culture while the ‘logical’ expresses the abstract logical relations. The Interpersonal reveals the speaker’s angle in a particular situation. It expresses the motive of the speaker in saying anything at all. The Textual component helps in forming the text. It tries to find out the resources that make a text coherent whether they are textual or situationally conditioned.