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The Marines to him exemplified all that was noble about warfare, and this is the "esprit de corps".The hallmarks of a good Marine are his loyalty, devotion, patriotism and above all their bravery. The training given in the Marines corps ensures that a man learns not only to kill but also to survive.
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The Tang dynasty (618-907) was followed by the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period in ancient China. The Tang period was called the hey-day of literature, and also the most famous literary men like To fu (712-770), Li Bai (701-762) and Wang Wei (698-759) got into the scene.sty.
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However, upon a closer examination, how the respective narrators’ point of view is expressed results in a fundamentally different impression for each story. Point of view alters the texture of the stories in dramatic ways. Chekhov chooses to have the narrator tell the story from the point of view of the male protagonist, Dmitry Dmitrich Gurov.
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The author states that the presentation and “evolution” of Janie’s character seem to have caught my attention, thereby propelling me to fix my concentration with every detail of it. To begin with, the story actually starts at the ending part, which means that the author employed a flashback of events through the storytelling made by Janie.
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The author states that the character, inquiring the sun, asks controversially. “Busy old fool, unruly Sun, Why dost thou thus through windows, and through curtains call on us? Must to thy motions lovers' seasons run?”. The considerable oppositions imparted in these lines are detention versus candidness as well as infinity versus momentariness.
The play also affirms various hierarchies. In the debate between the two professors, the English professor says Caliban deserved his punishment because he was trying to defy the Elizabethan concept of the Great Chain of Being. He implies that Caliban must always be Prospero’s inferior and must never fight back.
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The author states that in the particular case of Walker`s short story, this set of literary tools is combined to provide an examination of the role of family and women in society. In fact, Walker typically emphasizes in her works the struggles of African American women who are shown in their opposition to racism and sexism.
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In Adrienne Rich's "Diving into the Wreck", she separated the myth from the reality, about who she is, especially as a woman. With careful investigation, she went beyond the shallow waters to examine the depth, for the purpose of witnessing the truth about her humanity, specifically her womanhood.
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While working with a hospice care service, he tells the stories of the dying patients as well as the evolution of his own view of death and dying. His compassion reaches out across all cultural and income lines, and in doing so presents a picture that death is not selective about our station in life.
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A common theme is the approach of the people towards their religion. The title of both the literary pieces conveys a religious touch in a different manner. The link between the theory and the practice of "capitalism" and of "religion" or spirit is the key to the novel's reformulation of mainstream Afro-American nationalist politics
The author states that under ordinary circumstances, petite narrative happens to be less intricate than the work of fictions. In most cases petite narrative is oriented towards a common incident; it has a distinct background, a small numeral of attributes, and stretches for a very minimal interlude.
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The Manhattan Company, which owed its social responsibility, had to come up with solutions for the sorry situation. After many hiccups and problems – which are very well documented by the author – the Company came up with a solution to end the water crisis – by bringing in the water from the Bronx River.
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The photo of his girlfriend is the only thing which helps him to overcome depression and emotional burden. Thus, Tim O'Brien points out that Ted's romantic relationships with the girlfriend are over, still Lieutenant Cross hopes for love and sympathy.
Lieutenant Cross expresses his love and romantic feelings to Martha, thus he knows that she has other boyfriends and will not wait him for too long.
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This paper is a history of the Confederate guerillas who plunged Missouri into a bloody and vicious conflict of an intensity that as of then is still considered as being unequaled in any other theatre of the Civil War. Brownlee uses the beginning of the book to discuss how fighting in the Civil War commenced on April 12, 1861.
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The author states that in one such experiment, the lieutenant-general in Lyon, Matthieu de Seve, hid three ecus under one of several hats on a table in his library and asked Conteh to find the money, a task Conteh accomplished easily. He also asked Conteh to determine where, in his library, twenty-five ecus had been stolen some seven months earlier.
The positivist epistemology can escort toward fundamentalist assertions of fact that obscure the interpretive perspectives of the historical tales. On the other hand, the subjectivist epistemology can lead toward the paralysis of total relativism in which the Real of history vanishes into the play of story and discourse.
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Culture plays a key role in good translation. Likewise, a good translation transmits language with simple terms and phrases that can be understood by simple folk in a way that the meaning is not lost or is almost similar with that of the source text. Culture specific terms have to be dealt with clearly, i.e. the actual message being conveyed by the source language must be the message and meaning that should be understood by the target language.
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The theory of Gothic Enlightenment would explain that the anima fails to satisfy the man and that is why the head drops out from the woman’s body. The woman has become a corpse because that feminine persona within the man (Wolfgang) has died. On the other hand, the dead anima could have been beheaded because it is not identified as part of Wolfgang’s character. (Andriano 75).
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The writer has employed metaphor in a number of lines in the poem. The use of the words "Good night" is a metaphor as well as "Dying of the light". They are used symbolically to mean "the coming of death" (Grimes). In the poem, Beat!
Nowadays poetry is said to have been relegated to the backstage with the novel taking the limelight. One can frequently see, especially in an academic and learned community, people glued to their paperbacks of the most recent sequel to a bestseller. Poems today can mostly be heard in poetry readings; so few are its enthusiasts in bookstores.
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Shelley’s character, Victor, is a doctor that is seemingly not destined to fail from his initial desire to overstep the natural bounds of human knowledge; rather, it is his poor parenting towards his creature that leads to his creation’s thirst for revenge as a result of his unjust life.
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It is worth mentioning at the outset that there will be a use of the Aristotle's poetics to analyse theses themes and shades of tragedy within the two plays.analysis of these two plays.According to Aristotle tragedy within poetry and drama arouses the sense of pity and fear and my paper explores these themes within these two dramas.
The notion of the perfect "American Dream" is a prominent theme with in the empty life of both the protagonists portraying life in the fifties era.)Death of Salesman was authored by Arthur Miller in the early twentieth century and the play was written in 1949 .The play was an immediate success with the literary critics and won the Pulitzer Prize.
On his attempt to sell the cage, Chepe Montiel, the rich man of the town refuses to accept it on the ground that he was not consulted beforehand. On seeing the tumult of the boy on disappointment, Balthazar gives away the cage as a gift to the boy and comes out. On facing the crowd that surrounded him and asked how much he sold the cage, he lies that he sold for sixty pesos.
In sum, realism emerged during the dynamic phase of capitalism, so it was vitally concerned about the relationship between humans and things. At the same time that men and women lived their lives in a human environment, they also were surrounded by things. Realists were not reducible to the social class or group to which they belonged.
According to the research findings, it can, therefore, be said that with flowing narrative, Lahiri unfolds the complexity of human relationships, in this story that touches everyone. As a result of research, it was suggested that the story develops on the subject of the immigration and the discovery of the foreign.
Some educators have suggested that less academically minded students would relate easily to the book, and in so doing, may be motivated to pursue further literary examples.(Wilder and Teasley, 1998) It has enough material to encourage discussion, study, report writing and to work well as a whole class study.
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There is the unmistakable joie de vivre that leaves one rereading the poem a couple of times to get the full beauty. And before long the poem is there with you. You think about it. You trace it back while you are brushing your teeth, leaving for the office, mulling over some controversial decision, or just doing plain thinking.
The author states that the story opens with the claim of the murderer that he is not mad. As the plot progresses, however, the man gives a hint that he is suffering from a very serious psychological problem. At first, his paranoia gives him the irrational fear of the vulture’s eye which brings him the urge to kill the old man.
This slow passage of time during which Frederic undergoes change gradually and gains much-needed wisdom spans a total of twenty-eight years. By forty-six, it appears that Frederic has had enough but his twenty-years described in the book were not eventless.
The main theme of August Wilson’s The Piano Lesson is a contradiction and connection between the past and the present, and the main characters’ attempts to follow their own imagination and attitude to life and its values. Our past always influences and affects our present and even our future, and people should respect their past and its attributes.
The town has to survive and get going and the assignment of responsibility has very little to do with that continued existence. She had been in the middle of a dreadful accident. She, too, had mourned, although at this moment she wanted her town back, and she looked forward to them to accept her as well as her husband.
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As Hamlet’s father’s ghost occupies a liminal state in reality, so does the marriage between Gertrude and Claudius and Hamlet’s possible madness. Hamlet’s indecision and inaction further this sense of incompletion. Thus the liminal state of the supernatural in relation to the living characters would have deepened the sense of dramatic tension and ambiguity about the tragedy’s true meaning.
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The author states that if the expectation is about hope, love, lust, and truth, then there is also a burning desire to control all of these and not quite leave it up to Fate to deliver them. But if fate must have it all, these texts must find a way to make peace with it or fight it or give it with dignity and yet give in to the temptation of tricking it!
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Considering that many of these characters contrast vastly in the first place, it is only reasonable to assume that each of these characters have a different reason to be drawn to Toru.The first two people to consider are Naoko and Kizuki. Naoko was Kizuki' girlfriend in high school, and Kizuki was Toru best friend.
Gerasim is introduced early in the short story and we know his position in the household from this early description. His role is constant, but pivotal and when Ivan dies in peace, we know that is it partially because of Gerasim's influence.
The story opens with the announcement of Ivan's death.
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Structure and meaning are closely connected in literary discourse and the significance of the structural elements of a narrative in relation to the overall meaning and interpretation of the literary piece is often emphasized. Structural elements of a narrative ensure cohesiveness and coherence of the literary piece.
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The author will then assess if Britain has actually changed in the last five decades or these biases are still a part and parcel of society. He intends to challenge the notion that we as a British Society have changed, even in the wake of liberal, legal, and social reforms. The play was written in 1958 when Divorces were a taboo.
The novel greatly influences the reader and gives another vision of society and the world on the whole. The novel was published in 1847. And it is a matter of fact that this novel made the author famous all over the world. The main reason for this is that this novel became an innovation in world literature.
The author explains that in the story by Joyce Carol Oates the tragedy is caused by idealized world view of the teenager, while in the story by O’Connor it is a result of imaginary superiority of the grandmother, her selfishness and egoism. Both female characters are dreamers driving by their desires and fantasies.
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The author states that it is not difficult to understand the turmoil and misery of new recruits in a coroner’s office. The prospects of coming face to face with dead bodies day in and day out, 24x7, serves as a deterrent to the squeamish and filters in only those with nerves of ice and steel to qualify for jobs at the coroner’s premises.
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The author explains that Anna and Kate are sisters. Anna’s birth is meant to help Kate fight Leukemia. Anna was born through In Vitro Fertilization, only to be a donor to her sister who was diagnosed with leukemia at the age of two. Within thirteen years of age, Anna has undergone many surgeries and transfusions to help her sister.
The author reveals how history, especially if orally delivered, can easily be tainted and thus be difficult for historians to examine. The author presents the complexities and convolutions that happen in the development of such a delicate field as history. The point of the entire novel is to show readers the different facets of history.
The Odyssey is a great book in which many characters are brought out and developed. The most significant development that occurs in the epic is the development of Telemachus. Telemachus is a very complex character that Homer develops from beginning to end. Many factors influence Telemachus as he matures into a man.
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The metaphor of smoke and mirrors is used. This term is often used to describe illusion and deception. But here there is self deception; we fail to see ourselves as we truly are because of this smoke. The concept of dreams is explored in a very unique manner.
It should be pointed out that all the presented verses of the paper are written in the modern English language. Thus, "Psalms 137: Super flumina" sounds like that: "By the waters of Babylon, we sat down and wept when we remembered the old Zion as for our harps, we hung them up upon the trees that are there".
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The author states that when Neruda says, “Everyone is after me to jump through hoops/ whoop it up, play football, rush about,/” the busy din and excitement of normal everyday healthy life is invoked, where man rushes on from one thing to another without pause. Also important is the introduction of the phrase that is repeated in the poem.
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Deeply embedded in Kipling’s prose can be found the racist politics very common of the era and popular among people who believed in the expansion of white imperialism throughout the world. Kipling’s main argument proposes that it is the responsibility of whites in the west to colonize and rule over the darker nations.
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The chapter in which he elaborates the theories underlying the questions of globalism and capitalism are detailed in the essay, ‘The Shadow our Future Throws’.The name itself is a signifier that actions can lead to disastrous consequences if we leave progress unchecked. The first theory that Gore mentioned concerned the ‘Chaos Theory’
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What makes Andersen's use of the technique distinctive is how he treats death in these stories and uses the concept as a foil for the deeper themes of faith and trust. For Andersen, and the two mothers in these stories, death is a personality-an actual character in the story.
The close of the chapter containing his version of Jonah is accomplished with the laity departing; in essence, turning away from this demand of blind sublimation, and, more importantly, portrays Ishmael turning to Queequeg, a pagan cannibal who is nothing but anchored in the physical world of nature in the following chapter, “A Bosom Friend” (Melville 60).