This document provides definitions and examples of key literary terms found in the plays All My Sons and A Doll's House. It defines terms like imagery, simile, metaphor, symbolism, and figurative language. For each term, it provides examples from both plays to illustrate how the techniques are used. The document also analyzes elements like diction, tone, motifs, and the use of pronouns, verbs, and dialogue between characters. Overall, the summary concisely outlines and compares various literary devices in the two source texts.
Eye, ear and nasal drops are sterile aqueous or oily solutions meant for instillation into respective areas. Eye drops contain drugs that are antiseptic, anesthetic, anti-inflammatory or cause pupil dilation/constriction. Ear drops and nasal drops contain medications to relieve conditions like congestion. All three include active ingredients, vehicles, preservatives and adjuvants in suitable containers. They must be free of particles, sterile, have proper pH, tonicity, viscosity, surface activity and not cause irritation. Thickening agents, isotonic solutions, and surfactants are added to meet these requirements.
Allergies can cause symptoms like sneezing, rashes, redness, itching, and possibly pain. Allergies are caused by foods, genetics, hygiene factors, and acute responses to allergens. Allergens can be diagnosed through skin testing or blood testing. Prevention includes avoiding pollens, molds, mosquitoes, bees, and pharmacotherapy or immunotherapy treatment. Allergens can be inhalant allergens from the air, ingestant allergens from food, contactant allergens that touch the skin or mucosa, or allergens from injections, insect venom, microorganisms, physical factors, and environmental pollutants.
This document discusses two anti-tussive drugs - Vasaka and Tolu Balsam. Vasaka is derived from the leaves of the Adhatoda vasica plant and contains quinazoline alkaloids that act as an expectorant, bronchodilator, oxytocic and abortifacient. Tolu Balsam is obtained from the trunk of Myroxylon balsamum trees, contains cinnamic acid, benzoic acid and volatile oils, and is used as an expectorant, flavoring agent, and antiseptic in cough mixtures.
Quality control tests are important to ensure liquid orals and gels meet specifications. For liquid orals, tests include:
- Checking the water is clean before production and filtering the final product.
- Using a light transmittance meter to check color and a visual inspection for purity and appearance.
- Measuring pH using pH paper or a pH meter.
- Determining sucrose concentration using HPLC or UV spectroscopy.
- Measuring alcohol concentration for elixirs using distillation or specific gravity.
Additional tests for syrups include viscosity measurement using various viscometer methods.
Otic preparations are pharmaceutical products used to treat conditions of the external and inner ear. They are applied inside, outside, or around the ear to exert therapeutic effects. Common conditions treated include bacterial infections, ear wax impaction, swimmer's ear, and skin disorders of the ear. Otic preparations contain various active ingredients like antibiotics, solvents, corticosteroids, and analgesics depending on the specific condition being treated.
This document provides information on tablet formulation and manufacturing. It defines what a tablet is and lists some key advantages such as stability, portability, accuracy of dosing, and low cost. It then describes different types of tablets including those ingested orally, used in the oral cavity, administered via other routes, and those used to prepare solutions. The document discusses excipients commonly used in tablet formulations and provides details on granule preparation methods, compression of granules into tablets, and potential defects that can occur during tablet manufacturing.
This document discusses formulas for reducing and enlarging pharmaceutical preparations. It explains that when reducing or enlarging a formula, the relative proportions of ingredients must remain the same. A factor is used to multiply the quantity of each ingredient. The document provides a step-wise approach: 1) determine the factor based on the desired and given quantities, 2) multiply each ingredient quantity by the factor. An example calculates the drug quantity needed for a 60mL formula using a given 1000mL formula. The document emphasizes maintaining correct ingredient proportions when applying calculations to prescriptions.
Este documento proporciona información sobre la elaboración de formas farmacéuticas líquidas. Explica que los jarabes son soluciones concentradas de azúcar en agua u otros líquidos que se usan para enmascarar sabores desagradables. Describe métodos para preparar jarabes como disolución en frío o caliente y clarificación. También cubre solventes comunes, colorantes, conservantes y almacenamiento de formas líquidas.
Eye, ear and nasal drops are sterile aqueous or oily solutions meant for instillation into respective areas. Eye drops contain drugs that are antiseptic, anesthetic, anti-inflammatory or cause pupil dilation/constriction. Ear drops and nasal drops contain medications to relieve conditions like congestion. All three include active ingredients, vehicles, preservatives and adjuvants in suitable containers. They must be free of particles, sterile, have proper pH, tonicity, viscosity, surface activity and not cause irritation. Thickening agents, isotonic solutions, and surfactants are added to meet these requirements.
Allergies can cause symptoms like sneezing, rashes, redness, itching, and possibly pain. Allergies are caused by foods, genetics, hygiene factors, and acute responses to allergens. Allergens can be diagnosed through skin testing or blood testing. Prevention includes avoiding pollens, molds, mosquitoes, bees, and pharmacotherapy or immunotherapy treatment. Allergens can be inhalant allergens from the air, ingestant allergens from food, contactant allergens that touch the skin or mucosa, or allergens from injections, insect venom, microorganisms, physical factors, and environmental pollutants.
This document discusses two anti-tussive drugs - Vasaka and Tolu Balsam. Vasaka is derived from the leaves of the Adhatoda vasica plant and contains quinazoline alkaloids that act as an expectorant, bronchodilator, oxytocic and abortifacient. Tolu Balsam is obtained from the trunk of Myroxylon balsamum trees, contains cinnamic acid, benzoic acid and volatile oils, and is used as an expectorant, flavoring agent, and antiseptic in cough mixtures.
Quality control tests are important to ensure liquid orals and gels meet specifications. For liquid orals, tests include:
- Checking the water is clean before production and filtering the final product.
- Using a light transmittance meter to check color and a visual inspection for purity and appearance.
- Measuring pH using pH paper or a pH meter.
- Determining sucrose concentration using HPLC or UV spectroscopy.
- Measuring alcohol concentration for elixirs using distillation or specific gravity.
Additional tests for syrups include viscosity measurement using various viscometer methods.
Otic preparations are pharmaceutical products used to treat conditions of the external and inner ear. They are applied inside, outside, or around the ear to exert therapeutic effects. Common conditions treated include bacterial infections, ear wax impaction, swimmer's ear, and skin disorders of the ear. Otic preparations contain various active ingredients like antibiotics, solvents, corticosteroids, and analgesics depending on the specific condition being treated.
This document provides information on tablet formulation and manufacturing. It defines what a tablet is and lists some key advantages such as stability, portability, accuracy of dosing, and low cost. It then describes different types of tablets including those ingested orally, used in the oral cavity, administered via other routes, and those used to prepare solutions. The document discusses excipients commonly used in tablet formulations and provides details on granule preparation methods, compression of granules into tablets, and potential defects that can occur during tablet manufacturing.
This document discusses formulas for reducing and enlarging pharmaceutical preparations. It explains that when reducing or enlarging a formula, the relative proportions of ingredients must remain the same. A factor is used to multiply the quantity of each ingredient. The document provides a step-wise approach: 1) determine the factor based on the desired and given quantities, 2) multiply each ingredient quantity by the factor. An example calculates the drug quantity needed for a 60mL formula using a given 1000mL formula. The document emphasizes maintaining correct ingredient proportions when applying calculations to prescriptions.
Este documento proporciona información sobre la elaboración de formas farmacéuticas líquidas. Explica que los jarabes son soluciones concentradas de azúcar en agua u otros líquidos que se usan para enmascarar sabores desagradables. Describe métodos para preparar jarabes como disolución en frío o caliente y clarificación. También cubre solventes comunes, colorantes, conservantes y almacenamiento de formas líquidas.
Este documento presenta los resultados de un análisis de control de calidad de un talco farmacéutico llamado Fungirex que contiene óxido de zinc como principio activo. El estudiante realizó un análisis volumétrico y determinó que el producto contenía un 102.07% de óxido de zinc, lo cual está dentro de los parámetros establecidos de entre 90-110%. Por lo tanto, el talco cumple con los estándares de calidad.
This document discusses aromatic waters, which are clear aqueous solutions of volatile oils or other aromatic substances. It defines three categories of aromatic waters and describes three common methods for their preparation: distillation, solution, and an alternative solution method. Specific aromatic waters are mentioned like rose water, orange flower water, and witch hazel. Therapeutic uses include perfuming formulations, and some have specific uses like camphor water in eye drops. Aromatic waters require storage in light-resistant containers and labeling to protect from sunlight due to volatile constituents.
Eye, ear and nose formulations discusses various drug delivery formulations for the eye, ear and nose. It provides examples of common components and drugs used in eye drops, ointments, lotions and other ophthalmic preparations. Requirements for the formulations such as isotonicity and sterility are covered. The summary also discusses formulation aspects of ear preparations and examples of their dosage forms.
Aloe Vera Processing, Cultivation, Extraction, Formulations & Products (Thermal Burns, Anatomy of Aloe Vera Leaves, Sowing, Irrigation, Antimutagen of Aloe Plants, Aloe Vera & Gibberellin, Radiation, Burns & Frostbite, Herbal Remedies, Homogenization, Topical Compositions, Extract of Lavender, Herbal Formulations, Aloe Vera Gel Toothpaste, Aloe Gel and Powder, Aloe Vera gel eye drops)
Aloe Vera is a plant species of the genus Aloe. It grows wild in tropical climates around the world and is cultivated for agricultural and medicinal uses. Aloe is also used for decorative purposes and grows successfully indoors as a potted plant.
It is found in many consumer products including beverages, skin lotion, cosmetics, or ointments for minor burns and sunburns. There is little scientific evidence of the effectiveness or safety of Aloe Vera extracts for either cosmetic or medicinal purposes. Studies finding positive evidence are frequently contradicted by other studies.
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106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
Tags
Aloe Vera Farming Business, Commercial Cultivation of Aloe Vera, Growing Aloe Vera, Cultivation of Aloe Vera, Aloe Vera Plant Business Plan, Aloe Vera Business Plan in India, Aloe Vera Farming, Aloe Vera Farming in India, Cultivation Methods of Aloe Vera, How to Plant Aloe Vera, Aloe Vera Cultivation & Processing, Aloe Vera Products, Growing Aloe Vera, Aloe Vera Processing Plant, Herbal Formulations, Aloe Vera Gel Making Process, How to Process AloeVera, Aloe Vera Processing Machine, Processing Methods for Aloe Vera Leaf, How to Make Aloe Vera Gel, Aloe Vera Processing Line, Equipment for Aloe Vera Plant, Aloe Vera Processing and Products, Processing of Aloe Vera Leaf Gel, Aloe Vera Leaf Processing, Commercial Extraction of Gel From Aloe Vera, Process for Preparing Extracts of Aloe Vera, Gel Extraction from Aloe Vera Leaves, Medicinal Plant Aloe Vera, Medicinal AloeVera Plant, Anatomy of Aloe Vera Leaves, Aloe (Aloe Vera) Investment Opportunity, Process for Aloe Gel, Aloe Arborescens, Pharmacological Actions of Aloe Extracts and Cassia Abbreviata on Rats And Mice, Parenchyma Gel of AloeVera, Aloe Vera & Gibberellin, Antidiabetic Activity of Aloes, Aloe Vera Ointment, Turmeric & Aloe Vera for Treating Health Ailments, AloeVera Leaf Processor, Extract of Lavender, Topical Compositions, Pharmaceutical/Cosmetic Compositions, Drying, Blending, Milling, Ultracentrifugation, Size Exclusion Chromatography, Preparation of Bulk Pharmaceutical, Extraction Process, Leaf Harvesting and Handling, NPCS, Niir, Process Technology Books, Business Consultancy, Business Consultant
Preparation, Identification and Analysis of Drug (Pepsin) of natural originSnehankit Gurjar
It is collective information about Pepsin for my seminar on topic "Preparation, Identification and Analysis of Drug (Pepsin) of natural origin" for completion of my Seminar of the semester seventh of course Batchelor of Pharmacy 4th year.
This document provides details on the macroscopic and microscopic characterization of several plants used in pharmacognosy experiments. It describes the aim, references, theory, macroscopic characters, chemical constituents, uses and cautions for each of the following plants: datura, withania, vinca, rauwolfia, nuxvomica. It also gives the transverse section and powder microscopy of rauwolfia, noting features like cork, phloederrm, xylem, medullary rays, calcium oxalate crystals, and starch grains. The aim is to study the physical properties of these medicinal plants.
This document provides details on the equipment required for manufacturing different pharmaceutical dosage forms according to Schedule M regulations. It discusses equipment for external preparations like ointments and creams, oral liquids, tablets, powders, capsules, ophthalmic preparations, and parenteral preparations. For each dosage form, it lists specific mixing, blending, filling and packaging equipment. It also provides recommended minimum area requirements. The goal is to ensure manufacturing takes place in properly equipped and controlled areas to maintain quality and prevent cross-contamination.
This document discusses syrups, elixirs, and spirits. It defines syrups as concentrated aqueous preparations for oral use containing sugar, a flavoring agent, and a medicinal agent. Elixirs are clear, sweetened, hydroalcoholic solutions intended for oral use that are usually flavored. Spirits are alcoholic or hydroalcoholic solutions of volatile substances. The document provides details on the classification, components, preparation, storage, and uses of these three types of preparations.
This document discusses powders and granules used in pharmaceutical preparations. It defines powders as finely divided solids and describes their advantages as flexibility, good chemical stability, and rapid dispersion due to small particle size. Granules are agglomerates of powder particles that have better flow properties than powders. The document discusses methods for preparing powders and granules, including wet and dry granulation techniques. It also covers topics like particle size analysis, blending powders, and special powder formulations like effervescent granules.
This document discusses several natural laxatives, including aloe, rhubarb, senna, ispaghula, and castor oil. It provides details on the biological source, geographical source, macroscopic and microscopic characteristics, chemical constituents and tests, and uses for each laxative. The document is presented by Dr. Gyaneshwar Singh as part of a course on pharmacognosy at Mangalayatan University in Aligarh, India.
Este documento describe las nuevas tendencias en formas farmacéuticas, incluyendo el avance de la nanotecnología, la inteligencia artificial, la cadena de bloques y las aplicaciones móviles. También discute las necesidades futuras de maquinaria como experiencias de pacientes mejoradas, sensores e implantes inteligentes, ensayos virtuales, realidad virtual y aumentada, medicamentos impresos en 3D e investigación asistida por inteligencia artificial.
Este documento describe un suplemento dietético llamado Fos-hepan® Forte que contiene silimarina, fosfolípidos, L-glutatión y vitaminas. Se recomienda como coadyuvante para el mantenimiento de la función hepática normal. La dosis recomendada es de 1 a 2 cápsulas dos veces al día con alimentos. No se recomienda su uso durante el embarazo o lactancia debido a la falta de datos.
This document provides an overview of fruit classification and structure. It defines a fruit as the ripened ovary or ovaries of a flower. Fruits are classified as simple, aggregate, or composite, and can be dry, succulent, dehiscent, indehiscent, or schizocarpic. The structure of fruits includes the pericarp layers (epicarp, mesocarp, endocarp) enclosing the seeds. Specific fruit types like drupes, berries, achenes, and capsules are described. Umbelliferous fruits are characterized as schizocarpic cremocarps that split longitudinally into two one-seeded mericarps attached to a carpophore.
This document discusses two anti-diabetic plants - Pterocarpus and Gymnema. Pterocarpus, also known as Bijasal, comes from the Indian kino tree and contains constituents like kinotannic acid, kino-red, and gallic acid. It is used to treat diabetes, as an astringent, and for diarrhea and dysentery. Gymnema, also known as Gudmar or Madhunashini, comes from the leaves of the Gymnema sylvestre vine. It contains compounds like gymnemic acid, pentriacontane, and hentriacontane. Gymnema is used to treat diabetes, as a l
Introduction to liniment and turpentine linimentkopalsharma85
The document provides instructions for preparing a 30 mL liniment of turpentine by first making an emulsion of soft soap, turpentine oil, and camphor and then adding water to reach the final volume, to be used externally for conditions like arthritis, muscle pain, and nerve pain by counterirritant and irritant mechanisms of the ingredients. Key ingredients in the liniment include soft soap as an emulsifying agent, turpentine oil and camphor as rubefacients and counterirritants, and the liniment is applied topically with gentle rubbing to provide relief from deep-seated pain.
Liniments are topical preparations meant for external application that are rubbed on the skin. They come in liquid or semi-liquid forms and contain substances dissolved or suspended in oils, alcohol, or emulsions. Liniments are used for their antipruritic, astringent, emollient, analgesic, rubefacient, and counterirritant properties. There are two main types - alcoholic liniments that penetrate the skin more readily and oleaginous liniments that are milder but better for massage. Examples given are Compound Calamine Liniment for dermatitis and eczema, and Efficascent Oil for temporary relief of minor muscle and joint aches and pains.
The document discusses various types of plant resins and resin combinations, including their properties, classification, and examples. It describes resins like rosin and cannabis, glycoresins like podophyllum and jalap, oleoresins like turpentine and ginger, oleo-gum resins like asafoetida and myrrh, and balsams like storax, Peruvian balsam, and tolu balsam. It discusses how these resins are obtained from plants, their chemical constituents, uses, and differences between the categories.
Hi! I made these labels for study purpose. These are not for marketing or something else. i will upload more labels in future.
if you have any trouble downloading these labels. contact me on my email address. Thankyou.
This document defines and provides examples of various types of figurative language and literary devices used in writing. It discusses simile, metaphor, denotation, connotation, imagery, symbolism, allusion, verisimilitude, hyperbole, onomatopoeia, oxymoron, personification, alliteration, consonance, assonance, diction, syntax, irony, tone, and more. Examples are given to illustrate each concept.
Narrative Techniques & Other Literary Devicesaplitper7
Narrative techniques and literary devices are discussed including allusion, attitude, tone, mood, point of view, dialogue, flashback, foreshadowing, apostrophe, aside, stereotypes, turning points, internal monologue, soliloquy, manipulation of time, and in medias res. Examples are provided to illustrate each technique or device.
Este documento presenta los resultados de un análisis de control de calidad de un talco farmacéutico llamado Fungirex que contiene óxido de zinc como principio activo. El estudiante realizó un análisis volumétrico y determinó que el producto contenía un 102.07% de óxido de zinc, lo cual está dentro de los parámetros establecidos de entre 90-110%. Por lo tanto, el talco cumple con los estándares de calidad.
This document discusses aromatic waters, which are clear aqueous solutions of volatile oils or other aromatic substances. It defines three categories of aromatic waters and describes three common methods for their preparation: distillation, solution, and an alternative solution method. Specific aromatic waters are mentioned like rose water, orange flower water, and witch hazel. Therapeutic uses include perfuming formulations, and some have specific uses like camphor water in eye drops. Aromatic waters require storage in light-resistant containers and labeling to protect from sunlight due to volatile constituents.
Eye, ear and nose formulations discusses various drug delivery formulations for the eye, ear and nose. It provides examples of common components and drugs used in eye drops, ointments, lotions and other ophthalmic preparations. Requirements for the formulations such as isotonicity and sterility are covered. The summary also discusses formulation aspects of ear preparations and examples of their dosage forms.
Aloe Vera Processing, Cultivation, Extraction, Formulations & Products (Thermal Burns, Anatomy of Aloe Vera Leaves, Sowing, Irrigation, Antimutagen of Aloe Plants, Aloe Vera & Gibberellin, Radiation, Burns & Frostbite, Herbal Remedies, Homogenization, Topical Compositions, Extract of Lavender, Herbal Formulations, Aloe Vera Gel Toothpaste, Aloe Gel and Powder, Aloe Vera gel eye drops)
Aloe Vera is a plant species of the genus Aloe. It grows wild in tropical climates around the world and is cultivated for agricultural and medicinal uses. Aloe is also used for decorative purposes and grows successfully indoors as a potted plant.
It is found in many consumer products including beverages, skin lotion, cosmetics, or ointments for minor burns and sunburns. There is little scientific evidence of the effectiveness or safety of Aloe Vera extracts for either cosmetic or medicinal purposes. Studies finding positive evidence are frequently contradicted by other studies.
See more
https://goo.gl/omWJhb
https://goo.gl/oLxRLS
https://goo.gl/SYy9tD
Contact us:
Niir Project Consultancy Services
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
Tags
Aloe Vera Farming Business, Commercial Cultivation of Aloe Vera, Growing Aloe Vera, Cultivation of Aloe Vera, Aloe Vera Plant Business Plan, Aloe Vera Business Plan in India, Aloe Vera Farming, Aloe Vera Farming in India, Cultivation Methods of Aloe Vera, How to Plant Aloe Vera, Aloe Vera Cultivation & Processing, Aloe Vera Products, Growing Aloe Vera, Aloe Vera Processing Plant, Herbal Formulations, Aloe Vera Gel Making Process, How to Process AloeVera, Aloe Vera Processing Machine, Processing Methods for Aloe Vera Leaf, How to Make Aloe Vera Gel, Aloe Vera Processing Line, Equipment for Aloe Vera Plant, Aloe Vera Processing and Products, Processing of Aloe Vera Leaf Gel, Aloe Vera Leaf Processing, Commercial Extraction of Gel From Aloe Vera, Process for Preparing Extracts of Aloe Vera, Gel Extraction from Aloe Vera Leaves, Medicinal Plant Aloe Vera, Medicinal AloeVera Plant, Anatomy of Aloe Vera Leaves, Aloe (Aloe Vera) Investment Opportunity, Process for Aloe Gel, Aloe Arborescens, Pharmacological Actions of Aloe Extracts and Cassia Abbreviata on Rats And Mice, Parenchyma Gel of AloeVera, Aloe Vera & Gibberellin, Antidiabetic Activity of Aloes, Aloe Vera Ointment, Turmeric & Aloe Vera for Treating Health Ailments, AloeVera Leaf Processor, Extract of Lavender, Topical Compositions, Pharmaceutical/Cosmetic Compositions, Drying, Blending, Milling, Ultracentrifugation, Size Exclusion Chromatography, Preparation of Bulk Pharmaceutical, Extraction Process, Leaf Harvesting and Handling, NPCS, Niir, Process Technology Books, Business Consultancy, Business Consultant
Preparation, Identification and Analysis of Drug (Pepsin) of natural originSnehankit Gurjar
It is collective information about Pepsin for my seminar on topic "Preparation, Identification and Analysis of Drug (Pepsin) of natural origin" for completion of my Seminar of the semester seventh of course Batchelor of Pharmacy 4th year.
This document provides details on the macroscopic and microscopic characterization of several plants used in pharmacognosy experiments. It describes the aim, references, theory, macroscopic characters, chemical constituents, uses and cautions for each of the following plants: datura, withania, vinca, rauwolfia, nuxvomica. It also gives the transverse section and powder microscopy of rauwolfia, noting features like cork, phloederrm, xylem, medullary rays, calcium oxalate crystals, and starch grains. The aim is to study the physical properties of these medicinal plants.
This document provides details on the equipment required for manufacturing different pharmaceutical dosage forms according to Schedule M regulations. It discusses equipment for external preparations like ointments and creams, oral liquids, tablets, powders, capsules, ophthalmic preparations, and parenteral preparations. For each dosage form, it lists specific mixing, blending, filling and packaging equipment. It also provides recommended minimum area requirements. The goal is to ensure manufacturing takes place in properly equipped and controlled areas to maintain quality and prevent cross-contamination.
This document discusses syrups, elixirs, and spirits. It defines syrups as concentrated aqueous preparations for oral use containing sugar, a flavoring agent, and a medicinal agent. Elixirs are clear, sweetened, hydroalcoholic solutions intended for oral use that are usually flavored. Spirits are alcoholic or hydroalcoholic solutions of volatile substances. The document provides details on the classification, components, preparation, storage, and uses of these three types of preparations.
This document discusses powders and granules used in pharmaceutical preparations. It defines powders as finely divided solids and describes their advantages as flexibility, good chemical stability, and rapid dispersion due to small particle size. Granules are agglomerates of powder particles that have better flow properties than powders. The document discusses methods for preparing powders and granules, including wet and dry granulation techniques. It also covers topics like particle size analysis, blending powders, and special powder formulations like effervescent granules.
This document discusses several natural laxatives, including aloe, rhubarb, senna, ispaghula, and castor oil. It provides details on the biological source, geographical source, macroscopic and microscopic characteristics, chemical constituents and tests, and uses for each laxative. The document is presented by Dr. Gyaneshwar Singh as part of a course on pharmacognosy at Mangalayatan University in Aligarh, India.
Este documento describe las nuevas tendencias en formas farmacéuticas, incluyendo el avance de la nanotecnología, la inteligencia artificial, la cadena de bloques y las aplicaciones móviles. También discute las necesidades futuras de maquinaria como experiencias de pacientes mejoradas, sensores e implantes inteligentes, ensayos virtuales, realidad virtual y aumentada, medicamentos impresos en 3D e investigación asistida por inteligencia artificial.
Este documento describe un suplemento dietético llamado Fos-hepan® Forte que contiene silimarina, fosfolípidos, L-glutatión y vitaminas. Se recomienda como coadyuvante para el mantenimiento de la función hepática normal. La dosis recomendada es de 1 a 2 cápsulas dos veces al día con alimentos. No se recomienda su uso durante el embarazo o lactancia debido a la falta de datos.
This document provides an overview of fruit classification and structure. It defines a fruit as the ripened ovary or ovaries of a flower. Fruits are classified as simple, aggregate, or composite, and can be dry, succulent, dehiscent, indehiscent, or schizocarpic. The structure of fruits includes the pericarp layers (epicarp, mesocarp, endocarp) enclosing the seeds. Specific fruit types like drupes, berries, achenes, and capsules are described. Umbelliferous fruits are characterized as schizocarpic cremocarps that split longitudinally into two one-seeded mericarps attached to a carpophore.
This document discusses two anti-diabetic plants - Pterocarpus and Gymnema. Pterocarpus, also known as Bijasal, comes from the Indian kino tree and contains constituents like kinotannic acid, kino-red, and gallic acid. It is used to treat diabetes, as an astringent, and for diarrhea and dysentery. Gymnema, also known as Gudmar or Madhunashini, comes from the leaves of the Gymnema sylvestre vine. It contains compounds like gymnemic acid, pentriacontane, and hentriacontane. Gymnema is used to treat diabetes, as a l
Introduction to liniment and turpentine linimentkopalsharma85
The document provides instructions for preparing a 30 mL liniment of turpentine by first making an emulsion of soft soap, turpentine oil, and camphor and then adding water to reach the final volume, to be used externally for conditions like arthritis, muscle pain, and nerve pain by counterirritant and irritant mechanisms of the ingredients. Key ingredients in the liniment include soft soap as an emulsifying agent, turpentine oil and camphor as rubefacients and counterirritants, and the liniment is applied topically with gentle rubbing to provide relief from deep-seated pain.
Liniments are topical preparations meant for external application that are rubbed on the skin. They come in liquid or semi-liquid forms and contain substances dissolved or suspended in oils, alcohol, or emulsions. Liniments are used for their antipruritic, astringent, emollient, analgesic, rubefacient, and counterirritant properties. There are two main types - alcoholic liniments that penetrate the skin more readily and oleaginous liniments that are milder but better for massage. Examples given are Compound Calamine Liniment for dermatitis and eczema, and Efficascent Oil for temporary relief of minor muscle and joint aches and pains.
The document discusses various types of plant resins and resin combinations, including their properties, classification, and examples. It describes resins like rosin and cannabis, glycoresins like podophyllum and jalap, oleoresins like turpentine and ginger, oleo-gum resins like asafoetida and myrrh, and balsams like storax, Peruvian balsam, and tolu balsam. It discusses how these resins are obtained from plants, their chemical constituents, uses, and differences between the categories.
Hi! I made these labels for study purpose. These are not for marketing or something else. i will upload more labels in future.
if you have any trouble downloading these labels. contact me on my email address. Thankyou.
This document defines and provides examples of various types of figurative language and literary devices used in writing. It discusses simile, metaphor, denotation, connotation, imagery, symbolism, allusion, verisimilitude, hyperbole, onomatopoeia, oxymoron, personification, alliteration, consonance, assonance, diction, syntax, irony, tone, and more. Examples are given to illustrate each concept.
Narrative Techniques & Other Literary Devicesaplitper7
Narrative techniques and literary devices are discussed including allusion, attitude, tone, mood, point of view, dialogue, flashback, foreshadowing, apostrophe, aside, stereotypes, turning points, internal monologue, soliloquy, manipulation of time, and in medias res. Examples are provided to illustrate each technique or device.
Gerunds are verb forms ending in "-ing" that function as nouns in sentences. Gerunds can serve as subjects, subject complements, direct objects, objects of prepositions, and appositives. The document provides examples of gerunds fulfilling each of these roles and discusses their use in literature, noting that gerunds give variation and nuance to writing.
Common Literary Terms: The Learning CenterKHaglund
This document defines and provides examples of various literary terms and concepts including: character, characterization, climax, conflict, connotation, dialogue, diction, figurative language, flashback, foreshadowing, hyperbole, imagery, metaphor, personification, plot, point of view, resolution, setting, simile, style, symbol, theme, and tone. It explains what each term means and illustrates some of the terms with short excerpts from well-known literary works.
The document discusses different types of narrators in literature, including first person narrated by a character in the story, second person addressing the reader as "you", third person omniscient where the narrator knows all about the characters, and third person limited where the narrator only follows one character's point of view. It then provides examples of different passages and identifies the point of view for each.
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As I Lay Dying Essay
As I Lay Dying1 Essay
As I Lay Dying Essay
As I Lay Dying Essay example
As I Lay Dying Essay
As I Lay Dying Essay
AS I Lay Dying Essay
The document discusses various writing techniques including mood, tone, characterization, and showing versus telling. It provides examples from classic works of literature to illustrate these concepts. Students' assignments are also discussed that analyzed characters and revealed traits through descriptive scenes rather than just stating facts. The document emphasizes using specific details and examples to implicitly convey meaning and feelings to the reader rather than just explicitly telling them.
This document discusses techniques for developing mood, tone, and characterization in creative writing. It begins by defining mood as the feeling created in the reader, while tone is the writer's attitude. Examples from Lord of the Flies, Alice in Wonderland, and Anne of Green Gables are analyzed for their mood and tone. The document also discusses showing traits of characters rather than directly telling about them, and using details to reveal backstories rather than just stating facts. Students' assignments analyzing characters are presented.
Band's digipaks and posters are usually strongly linked, often using the exact same or very similar photos. The document provides examples of Muse, Green Day, and Royal Blood using this approach. Specifically, Muse and Green Day used the exact same image for their digipak and poster, while Royal Blood featured similar but not exact images. The document suggests bands do this so their audience can easily recognize the band from the visuals.
The researchers analyzed videos by the band Royal Blood to get ideas for their own video based on Royal Blood's song "Little Monster". They found Royal Blood's videos commonly had narrative stories, either with the band performing or just a narrative on its own. One video called "Figure it Out" caught their eye, using red and blue filters to portray a woman's changing demeanor. Another video for "Ten Tonne Skeleton" featured both a narrative of a woman running from something unknown and dynamic performance shots of the band outside to match the fast-paced music.
Further research was conducted into Digipaks, cardboard multi-panel CD packages. Some common conventions were observed, such as large bold titles on the front cover and pictures of the band or singer. Digipaks try to promote the band's image and style, portraying bands like Green Day as young and rebellious or Arctic Monkeys as older and willing to take risks. Barcodes, URLs, and record label information are typically included on the back. Bands like Muse, Royal Blood, and Green Day were researched as they have styles similar to the video being made.
The document discusses research into how bands link their digipaks and posters through similar or identical images. It provides examples of Muse, Green Day, and Royal Blood using the exact same picture for both the digipak and poster, or in Royal Blood's case, very similar images. The use of matching or comparable visuals allows audiences to easily recognize the band from either the digipak or poster.
Our target audience for the video is 16-27 year olds, with a focus on males aged 16-19. This audience can relate to the characters in the video and will be interested in the rock band featured. The video aims to show this audience that anyone can achieve their dreams, even in difficult situations, and to discourage drug and alcohol use. Our ideal audience member is described as Ryan, a 19 year old male from London who enjoys indie/rock music, action movies, and finding new music bands on the internet.
The document lists the band members, main character, drug dealers, and props needed for a school project. It includes the names, occupations, clothing, and equipment for 3 band members playing guitar, bass guitar, and drums. It also provides the same details for the main character Charlie Salter and 2 drug dealers. Props listed are a bag of flour to represent drugs, a microphone, microphone stand, guitar case, paper contract, 2 amplifiers, extension leads, and a tripod. Required technology includes a smartphone, DSLR camera, computer, and memory stick.
The document discusses location scouting for a video project. It lists requirements for the setting including that the village must look run down and rural, be in a suburban area, and contain a busy road and run down park nearby. Several potential locations are considered and Bishop Sutton is selected as it meets all the criteria. The document also discusses finding a location at a school for the performance section, needing a dark room with lighting and sound control. The drama rooms are selected as they have sufficient space and lighting options to fit the needs.
The film script tells the story of a boy from a poor rural family who dreams of being in a band. In the beginning, shots establish that he lives in a run-down old house. He leaves home carrying his guitar. Scenes then cut between the boy alone in the city and a band rehearsing without a singer. The boy gets depressed and meets some drug dealers who beat and rob him when he can't pay. In pain, the boy finds his guitar in a bin and starts busking to earn money. His talent is noticed and he is offered a music contract, allowing him to join the band and achieve his dream.
The document discusses representations of characters in a music video. It summarizes that the band is portrayed as sophisticated and classy by having them wear suits to contrast with the main character. The main character is represented as living a rebellious lifestyle involving drugs that negatively impacts his life, but he persists in pursuing his dreams. The drug dealers are portrayed as dangerous through similar dark, hooded clothing to emphasize the perilous situation the main character is in.
The document summarizes the production process for a music video, including construction, research, planning, and evaluation. Construction details the filming equipment used and editing software like Premier Pro. Research involved learning about the music industry and applying music video theories. Planning determined the target audience through surveys and suitable filming locations through maps. Evaluation included individual write-ups, commentary, and analyzing audience feedback, though some parts could be improved if redone.
The document summarizes the construction, research, planning, and evaluation of a music video project. It describes using multiple cameras and editing software to film performance and narrative sections. Research focused on understanding the music industry and conventions of the rock genre. Planning involved determining the target audience, creating props and clothing lists, selecting filming locations, and writing a script and storyboard. Evaluation consisted of individual and group reflections on the video, though the document notes areas that could be improved if filmed again, such as strengthening the narrative story and improving some shot lighting and syncing.
How we used new media in construction, research, planning and evaluation.csalter1234
The document summarizes the construction, research, planning, and evaluation of a music video project. It describes using multiple cameras and editing software to film performance and narrative sections. Research focused on understanding the music industry and conventions of the rock genre. Planning involved determining the audience, creating props and clothing lists, selecting filming locations, and writing a script and storyboard. Evaluation consisted of individual and group reflections on the video, though the document notes areas that could be improved if filmed again, such as strengthening the narrative story and improving some shot lighting and syncing.
Construction, research, planning and evaluation. csalter1234
The document summarizes the process of constructing a music video for the band Royal Blood. It discusses the planning, research, construction, and evaluation phases. For construction, multiple cameras were used to film performance and narrative sections. Premier Pro was used for editing with effects added. Photoshop was used for poster and packaging design. Research focused on understanding the music industry and conventions of the rock genre. Planning involved determining the target audience through surveys and choosing appropriate locations and outfits. Evaluation included individual and group reflections on the final video.
Construction, Research, Planning and Evaluation csalter1234
The document summarizes the construction, research, planning, and evaluation of a music video project. It describes using multiple cameras and editing software like Premier Pro to film performance and narrative sections. Research involved learning about the music industry and conventions of genres like rock. Planning included determining the target audience through surveys, creating equipment and clothing lists, and selecting filming locations. The evaluation notes some shots that could be refilmed for better lighting, story flow, or syncing of playing with the song.
The shooting schedule for the video 'Little Monster' includes filming the opening narrative section on February 8th at Charlie's house, the performance section on February 20th at the Drama studio, and most of the narrative section from March 1st to 6th at Bishop Sutton, with any re-filming also taking place there on March 6th and potential re-filming of performance shots on March 8th back at the Drama studio.
This document discusses design elements and conventions that the author likes in digipak CD packaging. The author prefers designs that use artistic covers with bold colors or images to attract attention. They also value song lists on the back cover and interesting masthead designs so people can identify the band and remember song titles. As examples, the author analyzes two digipaks they like - one with a bright orange cover contrasting the black interior, and another with a dramatic eye image spanning two panels and a simple star on the plain front cover.
This document discusses conventions for magazine covers, noting that advertising pages often come before the table of contents. The cover typically features a large central image that may obscure the title, with a colorful background intended to catch readers' attention. The magazine title is printed in a larger font than other text to make it clear. Additional text on the cover previews magazine features, while the contents page provides more detail and page numbers for those features.
The document discusses research into music magazine covers. It notes that many rock magazine covers have a clustered look with many pictures and bold graphics. However, the cover of Clash magazine stands out with a single large central image and a bold title across the top, without a cluttered design. This makes the Clash cover look slick and professional compared to others. Additionally, the main image does not directly address the reader like most magazine covers. The document concludes by stating the intention to use some of Clash magazine's cover design techniques.
1. All My Sons and A Doll’sHouse
Glossary of key Terms (created by year 13 class)
________________________________________________
Imagery
Simile
Simile - a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a
different kind.
“The wind… It was like the roaring of his engine” (Kate talking about the storm, Act
1)
“..they’re cracked as coconuts.” (Jim talking about his patients, Act 3, p.73)
“..he was crying like a child.” (Kate about Joe,Act 3, p.74)
“Just like a woman” (Torvald to Nora,p.3, Act 1)
“Oh, you think and talk like a stupid child.” (Torvald to Nora, p.84, Act 3)
KrogstadwhenMrs. Linde lefthimforanotherman:‘whenI lostyou,itwas justas if the
groundhad slippedawayfromundermyfeet.’
Symbol- A character of object in a piece that represents something else. e.g. A panda
representing the WWF.
All My Sons- Larry’s tree 'She was standing right here when it cracked'- Chris
A Dolls House- The Christmas Tree 'The Christmas tree, stripped, bedraggled and
with its candles burnt out'
Figurative language- Describing something by going beyond the actual meanings of
the words e.g. I’m so hungry I could eat a horse.
All My sons- ‘I went to work with Dad, and that rat race again”- Chris
“What ice doesthat cut?” (Joe to Kate,Act3, p.76)
A Dolls House- 'Your skylark would chirp about every room'- Torvald
2. Metaphor
A figure of speech in which a word or phrase is comparable to something else.
In A Doll’s house a metaphor is used, which is a collaborated one which shared between
Krogstad and Miss Linde “you said you were like a broken man clinging to the wreck of his
life” … “And I am like a broken woman clinging to the wreck of her life”, this is a metaphor
for their shared seemingly helpless situation. Similarly, to Ibsen Miller uses a metaphor for
example when he includes the fallen tree in the garden of the Keller’s which is a metaphor for
Kate’s hope for Larry being alive, when it falls it represents her hope is dying.
“All me can do issave the bitsand piecesfromthe wreck…”(TorvaldtoNora,p.76, Act3)
“..whatwas Larry to you?A stone that fell intothe water?”(ChristoKate,Act3, p.84)
Extended Metaphor
“..everymandoeshave a star. The star of one’shonesty….justwantedtobe alone towatch
hisstar go out.” (JimtalkingaboutChris,Act3, p.74)
“..myfrightenedlittle songbird…youare safe andsoundundermywing..likeahunteddove
I have rescuedunscathedfromthe cruel talonsof the hawk.”(Torvaldto Nora,p.78, Act 3)
Motif
Repeatedimage/idea–the characters referencesto‘hearts’in‘All MySons’ – “breakhis
heart..dryuphisheart..inyourheart…”
The repeatedmotif of birdsanddollsin‘A Doll’sHouse’.
____________________________________________
Diction - the choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing.
Torvald’s character in A Doll’s House is very conscious about his reputation and the way his
is viewed upon in society. One way in which Torvald can withstand his status, is by
controlling and manipulating his wife, Nora. An example of this is:
Torvald: “Is that my Skylark twittering out there?”
Nora: “Yes it is”
Torvald: “Scampering around like a little squirrel?”
Nora: “Yes”
Both characters represent their common traits in this example. Torvald uses the lexical field
of animals and birds, whilst Nora responds only with one word utterances, being very
submissive of Torvalds remarks.
3. George’s character in All My Sons uses many interrogatives when approaching Chris and
Keller. This represents him as a character which is unsure of the situation surrounding him. In
addition to that, George believes he knows what is right, and that Keller did send out the
faulty parts, this represents to the audience that the questions George is asking, he already
knows the answers to. For example “Or are you afraid of the answer”, “Annie, why isn’t his
name on it?” and “What’d expect him to think of you?”
Tragic Flaw - the character defect that causes the downfall of the protagonist of a
tragedy. Joe’s pride? Nora’s naivety? Chris’ idealism?
Personal Pronoun - each of the pronouns in English
(I, you, he, she, it, we, they, me, him, her, us, and them) comprising a set that shows
contrasts of person, gender, number, and case.
A Doll’s House – Nora often uses ‘I’ in her sentences, but not in a way that represents her as
self-centred. Instead it represents her as maybe feeling as if she doesn’t get spoken about
enough or respected enough in her relationship, so she compensates for that by using ‘I’ to
express her opinion.
All My Sons – On page 14, Chris uses the pronoun ‘she’ which represents his as showing a
lack of emotion towards the character. For example “She will come over here and beat your
brains out”, “She saw it”, “She was out here when it broke”.
Turn Taking - refers to the process by which people in a conversation decide who is
to speak next.
Antithesis Givingtwo
opposite/contrasting
ideasinone sentence
“His sufferingand
lonelinessseemed
almostto provide a
backdgroundof drak
cloudto the sunshine
of ourlives..”
(Torvaldabout
Dr.Rank,Act 3)
Foreshadowing Somethingwhich
givesanideaof what
isto come lateronin
the play
“I’m hisfatherand
he’smyson, andif
there’ssomething
biggerthanthat I’ll
put a bulletinmy
head.”
Torvald’swishto
‘save’Nora.
Protagonist The leadingcharacter Joe Keller Nora Helmer
Imperative A command “Tell him!” “Don’t be so silly!”
4. Questions A sentence inan
interrogative form-
addressedto
someone inorderto
getinformationin
reply
“What’s itto you?
Why…?”
“What? I don’t
understand…”
Contraction A shortenedformof
twowords,withthe
omittedlettersoften
replacedwithan
apostrophe
“You can’t readher
mind.”
“I’ve spokentohim”
Emotive
language
The deliberate choice
of wordsto elicit
emotion
“Yes sir.Larry. That
was a boywe lost.
Larry. Larry.”
“Goodbye,Torvald.I
don’twant tosee the
children.Iknow they
are inbetterhands
than mine.”
Tone
Definition: attitude or approach that the author takes toward the work’s central theme or
subject usually through character’s voice
Example: In A Doll’s House, Helmer’s tone is consistently dominant
Monologue
Definition: a long speech in which only one person talks
Example: In A Doll’s House, at the beginning of the play, Nora speaks in large paragraphs
resembling monologues. This is because she is proud of her success and is showing off to
Mrs Linde about her husband, money and family because Mrs Linde is a widow with no
children and is very poor. A key moment within the play is at the end of Act One when she
says “Corrupt my children…! Poison my home? It’s not true! It could never, never be true!”
when she is alone. This use of monologue represents the turning point that this scene holds.
In All My Sons, it is typical of Kate’s language to consist of large monologues, both when she
is alone and also when she is around others. I believe she does this so as to distract herself
from the truth, it makes her day-to-day life seem more surreal as if she is convincing herself
that Larry is still alive. For example of page 20, she is describing her dream about Larry’s tree
in great detail and gets absorbed into this imagination. However, towards the end of the
play, it is Joe Keller’s speech that begins to consist of monologues more, and this may be
because he is trying to justify his crime and defend himself against George and his son and
from the truth. He is desperately trying to convince not only those around him but also
himself that he is not a guilty man.
5. Verb
Definition: a word used to describe an action
Example: In A Doll’s House, it is Helmer who uses verbs frequently in his speech. For
example, “acted”, “going”, “writes”, “hiding”. This is because he is fairly emotionally
detached – e.g. he doesn’t show much sadness when Dr Rank dies – so much of his speech
consists of actions rather than feelings/emotions.
In All My Sons, Chris’ speech consists of lots of verbs e.g. “talking”, “accomplish” and
“waiting”. And this is because he is ready to move on from Larry’s death and he wishes that
his family will forget and move on also so that he can get married to Ann. Therefore his
speech is very practical and based on actions.
Reactive
Definition: acting in response to a situation rather than creating or controlling it.
Example: In A Doll’s House, Helmer is a very reactive character. For example, he reacts to
finding out about the loan, he reacts to Nora deciding to leave and to Krogstad wanting a
position at the bank – but he is never the creator of the situation, only the reactor.
In All My Sons, Joe is a fairly reactive character – he never creates the situations but is
obliged to react. Such as when Chris proposes to Ann and asks for his permission or when
George accuses himof murder etc. This is because I think he wants to leave the past in the
past and so instead of creating these situations he attempts to diffuse them.
Filler
Definition: a pause or hesitation in speech indicating spontaneous speech
Example: In A Doll’s House, Nora uses fillers at the beginning of the play to indicate her
confusion and uncertainty towards how she feels e.g. “no”, “ah”, “hm” etc. However
towards the end of the play when she realises how she truly feels, her clear thoughts are
projected through her fluency of speech and there are no fillers present.
6. Mood
Mood is referred to as the atmosphere of a literary piece, as it creates an emotional situation
that surrounds the readers. Mood is developed in a literary piece through various methods. It
can be developed through setting, theme, tone and diction.
For example the mood at the end of both plays is tense and dramatic.
Soliloquy- a character speaking their thoughts aloud when alone. Soliloquy is used by
Ibsen through the portrayal of Nora to project her thoughts to the audience. For example she
says “Five. Seven hours to midnight. Then twenty-four hours till the next midnight. Then the
tarantella will be over. Twenty-four and seven? Thirty-one hours to live”.
Joe’s soliloquy on page 32. Which can be interpreted as a monologue to himself to reinforce
that sending off the faulty airplane cylinders was the right thing to do, to try and the rid the
guilt he evidently feels.
Noun- used to identify any object, places, or things common, A Doll’s House – “Italy” All
My Sons “Columbus” these are examples of proper nouns.
Provocative- Provocative language is when anger or other strong reaction is caused
deliberately. This is used by both playwrights as a form of heightened language to raise the
tensions within the two plays. An example in Ibsen’s A Doll’s House is, “I realised tonight
you’re not the man I thought you were” this signifies the Helmer’s marriage coming to an
end.
An example of provocative language used in All My Sons, is George’s provocative
declarative to raise the tension within the play; “Because his Father destroyed your Family”
Discourse Marker- Discourse Markers are used to shape the direction of the
conversation. Which are used through particles such as – so, well, you know, actually, I
mean. An example of a discourse marker being used in a Doll’s House is “I mean… to do me
a tremendous favour…” This is used to emphasise Nora trying to ask Rank a favour, it
reflects Nora’s confusions and problems.
An example of Discourse Markers conveyed by Miller in All My Sons is “Well, No one told
me it was Labor Day” Chris Keller.
Register- Register helps to indicate the degree of formality in language use. For example
the register that the writer projects helps to define the purpose, occasion and audience.
The register used by Ibsen is a formal middle class register to emphasise the context of the
play which was a 19th century middle class Norwegian household, although Ibsen wanted it
to represent the typical middle class family across Europe.
7. In Comparison, to All My Sons where Miller projects the register of a dialect typical to Mid-
Western families in 1940’s America exemplified through “I aint Clever” Joe Keller.
Climax- The point of the story where the protagonist’s life is dramatically changed.
All My Sons- 'He hasn’t been laid up in 15 years'- Kate
A Dolls House- 'Now you must read your letters Torvald'- Nora
Adjective- A describing word e.g. Beautiful
All My Sons- 'Honorable profession'- Frank
A Dolls House- 'Little' - Torvald
The use of adjectives in much more prominent in A Dolls house as Torvald is constantly
addressing Nora with different childish names such as 'Skylark' or 'Songbird' which means
that he uses adjectives before them to make it sound even more immature.
Repetition- Repeating the same word or phrase over and over again.
All My Sons- 'Larry, Larry'- Chris repeats Larry’s name to try and reinforce the fact that he’s
dead.
A Dolls House- 'Little girl'- Torvald constantly puts Nora down by using derogatory terms.
Rhetorical language- Used to convey a meaning or persuade someone. It can also
be used as a way of provoking the audience.
All My Sons- 'What the hell is the matter with you?'- Keller
A Dolls House- 'And leave your home, your husband and your Children?'- Torvald
8. Idiolect- An individual’s distinct and unique way of speaking.
All My Sons- 'Every Sunday ought to be like this'- Frank
A Doll’s House- 'But for the present I must ask you to excuse me'- Torvald.
Lexical Field
A groupof wordswithsome connection
There isa lexical fieldof religionatthe endof the play“..sacred..moral..miracle..”
Krogstadoftenuseswordsrelatingtofinance andlaw.
Irony
Definition - The expressionof one'smeaningbyusinglanguage that normallysignifiesthe opposite,
typicallyforhumorousoremphaticeffect.
In A DollsHouse ironyisusedwhenTorvaldstatesthathe pretendsNoraisinsome kindof trouble
and he awaitsthe momenthe can rescue her.Whenin fact the truthcomesout and Torvaldhas
beengivenhisopportunitytorescue Nora,all he isconcernedwithishisreputation.He yellsat
Nora.He insultsherbycallingherfeatherbrain.He screamsat her,tellinghertogo to herroom. He
isnot interestedinhowhe canrescue Nora.He isinterestedinhow he canget outof thismess
withoutruininghisgoodname.
ThenwhenKrogstadreturnsthe IOU document,Torvaldexclaimsthathe issavedandthat he has
forgivenNora.WhenNoraasksif she is saved,Torvaldexclaimsthatshe is,of course.Onlymoments
earlier,he wasfuriouswithNora.Ironically,he didnotevenconsiderthatshe hadborrowedthe
moneytoin fact save him.
In All My SonsIronyis usedwhen Irony whenthe apple tree fallsdown.Kellersays,"He’dbeen27
thismonth.Andhistree blowsdown."Ironichow itmeansso little toKeller.He readsthe
newspaperwhile saying,"Isn'titawful?The windmust've gotitlastnight.You heardthe wind,didn't
you?"The fallingsymbolisesthatLarry isindeedmissingordead.
Dialogue
Definition - A conversationbetweentwoormore people asa feature of a book,play,or film.
In A DollsHouse Noraismost engagedwithotherCharactersindialogue,she ismostfrequentlyin
conversation.Withothercharacterslike Mrs.Linde,Helmer,Krogstad,andDr.Rank,she is the only
character inthe playthat hasdialogue witheveryothercharacter,evenwiththe children.Thiscan
9. emphasise whatrole she hasinthe play,she isthe protagonistandeverycharacterinteractswith
her,thiscan buildan empatheticbondwiththe audience andNora,meaningwe empathisewithher
and that the audience are ‘onherside’.
She isalso the dominantspeaker,especiallywithMrs.Linde,she inActOne portrays herdominance
by presentingherspeechwithhighprolixity,Mrs.Linde saysverylittle butNoraspeaksalot.She is
alsodominantinthe conversation,bychangingthe topicsthroughoute.g.‘toenjoyyourself over
Christmas,of course!’
Adverb
Definition - A wordor phrase that modifiesthe meaningof anadjective,verb,orotheradverb,
expressingmanner,place,time,ordegree (e.g.gently,here,now,very).
In A DollsHouse Norausesplentyof adverbs,examplesbeing‘really’,‘passionately’and‘terribly’.
She usesadverbsthe mostbecause she isconstantwithherspeechandprolixityanddescribesalot
of whatshe describesandsaysto the othercharacters.That she usesadverbscanportray herguilt
of lyingtoTorvald,thatshe describesthingsinsuchdetail sothatit makes up forlyingtohim about
otherthings.
In All My Sons Annusesadverbsthe most,withexamplesof ‘hardly’‘knowingly’and‘awfully’.These
can emphasise thatshe isinthe past and isconstantlyreferringtoit,andthiscan be due to her
knowingthe truthaboutLarry. It can alsoact as irony,because she isverydescriptiveinherspeech
but intruth,she isn’tdescribingthe truthto the Familyanddoesn’tsayanythingaboutthatto them.
Collaborative
Definition - Producedbyorinvolvingtwoormore partiesworkingtogether.
In A DollsHouse collaborative conversationoccurswhenKrogstadandMrs. Linde discourse about
theirfuture relationship,(‘Mrs.Linde - Ineedsomeone tomother,andyourchildrenneedamother.
We needeachother.Krogstad – ‘Thankyou…ill soonhave everybodylookinguptome.’) Thisproves
that Nora andKrogstadare trulyin love andthat theydifferfromNoraandTorvaldbecause they
agree on eachother’smorals,valuesandfuture intentions.
In All My Sons,collaborative conversationtakesplace whenChrisandAnnconfessabouteach
other’slove forone another.Anexample being(Ann –‘Ialmostgot marriedtwoyearsago’ Chris –
‘youfeltthe same back’Ann – ‘everydaysince!’) the wayinwhichexcitedtonesare portrayedshow
howAnnand Chrishave beenpreventingtheirtrue feelingsforalongtime.The exclamationmark
presentsAnnashappy,overwhelmedandrelieved,whichiswhatChrissoundslike throughoutthe
full discourse section.
10. Phatic Language
Definition - denotingorrelatingtolanguage usedforgeneral purposesof social interaction,rather
than to conveyinformationoraskquestions.
Andin All My SonsphatictalkhappensinAct One,withthe example ‘justwalkingoff my
breakfast…’looksup tothe sky’isn’tit beautiful?’thisemphasisesthatFrankistalkingaboutnon
importantsubjectslike the weather,hisbreakfastetc.andthiscan foreshadow thattheyall know
aboutwhat Kellerhasdone,thattheymusttalkaboutnonsense inorderfor it to be civil orfor their
societytobe ‘backto normal’.
That Kellerreplieswithminimal speech(‘yeah,nice’) canforeshadow thathe himself knowsthathe
has sinned,andthathe is guilty.Byhimreplyingwithlittlespeechshowsthathe doesn’twantto
talkabout nonsense,thattalkingaboutthe skyandbreakfastshowsthatpeople know whathe’s
done that theyare tryingto be civil,sohe stopsthe conversationstraightaway.
Phaticlanguage transpiresinA DollsHouse whenDr.Rank andMrs. Linde firstexchange
conversation,(Rank –‘I suppose youhave come downtotownfor a good rest – doingthe roundsof
the parties?Mrs. Linde – ‘I have come to lookfor work’) thisexamplegivesagoodinsightintohow
awkwardand specialisedRankandLinde’s relationshipis,andthatRankuseshisprofessiontostarta
conversationwithher,andthatMrs. Linde usesthe fact that she isunemployedwithinherfirst
chance to talk to Rankallowsusto see that she isdesperate.