All summer in a day
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This document provides background information on the author Ray Bradbury and his famous short story "All Summer in a Day." It notes that Bradbury grew up in Illinois and later moved to California, where he began writing science fiction as a teenager. The document highlights some of Bradbury's most famous works, including The Martian Chronicles, The Illustrated Man, Fahrenheit 451, and Something Wicked This Way Comes. It also briefly summarizes the plot of "All Summer in a Day," which is set on Venus where it rains for years at a time except for one day of sunshine.
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THE RAIN POEM
The poem describes the phenomena of rain and sunshine in nature. When it rains, the dripping of raindrops on leaves creates a sweet sound that the poet finds beautiful. The top and lower leaves represent the rich and poor in society, with the top leaves receiving more water like the rich receive more resources. After the rain stops, the sunlight brightens everything and the water drops reflect light like pearls, bringing hope. Symbolically, the poet hopes the "sun" will end injustice and inequality in society.
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It portrays the theme of hope of people for the rain to come so that their crops will grow especially during droughts. They have been praying very hard and finally God answers their prayers.
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The document summarizes questions and answers about the poem "The Rain". It discusses how the rain can be enjoyed, the meaning of "rich leaves" and "the poor" in the poem, how the poet feels when hearing the rain fall on the leaves, the main theme of the poem, and the symbolic importance of rain representing blessings and the rich sharing with the poor.
The rain by william henry davies
The document provides biographical information about Welsh poet William Henry Davies and analyzes his poem "The Rain". It notes that Davies spent much of his life as a tramp in the UK and US. The poem personifies leaves drinking rain and suggests the rich leaves give drops to the poor leaves below, representing social classes. After the rain stops, the sun will bring light to the drops, creating a lovely sight and conveying a message of hope.
The Prelude - William Wordsworth
- William Wordsworth was born in 1770 in Cumbria, England. Both of his parents died before he was 15, leaving him and his siblings in the care of relatives.
- As a young man, he studied at Cambridge University and became interested in the ideals of the French Revolution during a trip to France and Switzerland.
- His most famous work, The Prelude, published in 1850 after his death, is considered one of the greatest works of English romantic poetry. This extract describes a childhood experience Wordsworth had on a lake at night that profoundly impacted him.
- In the extract, a young Wordsworth recalls stealing a boat from under a willow tree and being terrified by the looming presence
The rain
The document summarizes a poem called "The Rain" written by William Henry Davis. The poem describes how raindrops fall first on the rich, upper leaves before trickling down to the lower leaves, providing a metaphor for how wealth trickles down in society. It also portrays the musical sound of raindrops falling and the lovely scene that follows when the sun comes out after the rain.
Lesson plan presentation
The poem "The Rain" by W.H. Davies uses metaphors to describe the experience of rich and poor people during a rainy day. The rich leaves on the upper part of the tree symbolize rich people, providing shelter from the rain for the poor leaves below, representing poor people. The rain falls like coins from the rich leaves to the poor leaves below. After the rain stops, the sunshine brings hope and happiness, especially for the poor people.
Ruskin bond
Ruskin Bond is an Indian author who was born in 1934 in Kasaulli, Himachal Pradesh and now lives in Landour, Mussoorie. Some of his famous novels include The Room on the Roof, The Blue Umbrella, A Flight for Pigeons, and Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra. He has received several awards for his work, including the Padma Shree in 1999 for children's literature and the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992 for Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra. Most of Bond's works are influenced by his childhood spent in the hill stations of the Himalayas, where he wrote his first novel The Room on the Roof at age 17
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THE RAIN POEM
The poem describes the phenomena of rain and sunshine in nature. When it rains, the dripping of raindrops on leaves creates a sweet sound that the poet finds beautiful. The top and lower leaves represent the rich and poor in society, with the top leaves receiving more water like the rich receive more resources. After the rain stops, the sunlight brightens everything and the water drops reflect light like pearls, bringing hope. Symbolically, the poet hopes the "sun" will end injustice and inequality in society.
Poem 'Rain' by Muhammad Haji Salleh
It portrays the theme of hope of people for the rain to come so that their crops will grow especially during droughts. They have been praying very hard and finally God answers their prayers.
Poem no 1
The document summarizes questions and answers about the poem "The Rain". It discusses how the rain can be enjoyed, the meaning of "rich leaves" and "the poor" in the poem, how the poet feels when hearing the rain fall on the leaves, the main theme of the poem, and the symbolic importance of rain representing blessings and the rich sharing with the poor.
The rain by william henry davies
The document provides biographical information about Welsh poet William Henry Davies and analyzes his poem "The Rain". It notes that Davies spent much of his life as a tramp in the UK and US. The poem personifies leaves drinking rain and suggests the rich leaves give drops to the poor leaves below, representing social classes. After the rain stops, the sun will bring light to the drops, creating a lovely sight and conveying a message of hope.
The Prelude - William Wordsworth
- William Wordsworth was born in 1770 in Cumbria, England. Both of his parents died before he was 15, leaving him and his siblings in the care of relatives.
- As a young man, he studied at Cambridge University and became interested in the ideals of the French Revolution during a trip to France and Switzerland.
- His most famous work, The Prelude, published in 1850 after his death, is considered one of the greatest works of English romantic poetry. This extract describes a childhood experience Wordsworth had on a lake at night that profoundly impacted him.
- In the extract, a young Wordsworth recalls stealing a boat from under a willow tree and being terrified by the looming presence
The rain
The document summarizes a poem called "The Rain" written by William Henry Davis. The poem describes how raindrops fall first on the rich, upper leaves before trickling down to the lower leaves, providing a metaphor for how wealth trickles down in society. It also portrays the musical sound of raindrops falling and the lovely scene that follows when the sun comes out after the rain.
Lesson plan presentation
The poem "The Rain" by W.H. Davies uses metaphors to describe the experience of rich and poor people during a rainy day. The rich leaves on the upper part of the tree symbolize rich people, providing shelter from the rain for the poor leaves below, representing poor people. The rain falls like coins from the rich leaves to the poor leaves below. After the rain stops, the sunshine brings hope and happiness, especially for the poor people.
Ruskin bond
Ruskin Bond is an Indian author who was born in 1934 in Kasaulli, Himachal Pradesh and now lives in Landour, Mussoorie. Some of his famous novels include The Room on the Roof, The Blue Umbrella, A Flight for Pigeons, and Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra. He has received several awards for his work, including the Padma Shree in 1999 for children's literature and the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992 for Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra. Most of Bond's works are influenced by his childhood spent in the hill stations of the Himalayas, where he wrote his first novel The Room on the Roof at age 17
Ruskin bond
Ruskin Bond is an Indian author who was born in 1934 in Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh and now lives in Landour, Mussoorie. Some of his most famous novels include The Room on the Roof, The Night Train at Deoli, and Time Stops at Shamli. He has received numerous awards for his work in children's literature like the Padma Shri in 1999 and the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992. Bond has also written novels, short stories, essays, travel writings and his works have been adapted into films and television series. He has been writing professionally for over forty years focusing on local elements of the Himalayas with an unassuming humor and love
Ruskinbond_myfav-writer
Ruskin Bond is an iconic Indian author known for his contributions to children's literature. He was born in 1934 in Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh and has written over 500 novels, short stories, essays, and poems. Bond had a lonely childhood after his parents' divorce. He draws inspiration from his hometown of Mussoorie, set against the backdrop of the Himalayan foothills. Some of his most famous works include Room on the Roof, Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra, and The Night Train at Deoli. He has received many honors, including the Sahitya Akademi Award and Padma Shri, for his pioneering role in developing children's literature in India.
TATTERED BLANKET
This document provides context and analysis of the short story "The Tattered Blanket" by Malayalam author Kamala Das. It summarizes that the story exposes the bitter truths of life in a simple manner and focuses on the tormented female self craving love. Specifically, it describes how the story portrays a mother who longs for her son's love, as represented by her tattered blanket, showing how she has been overwhelmed by forgetfulness despite her son remaining evergreen in her memory. The document also provides background on Kamala Das and defines some words used in the story.
Ruskin Bond
Ruskin Bond (born 19 May 1934) is an Indian author of British descent.
The Indian Council for Child Education recognised his pioneering role in the growth of children's literature in India, and awarded him the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992 for Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra, given by the Sahitya Akademi, India's National Academy of Literature. He was awarded the Padma Shri in 1999 and Padma Bhushan in 2014. He now lives with his adopted family in Landour, near Mussoorie.This is the Power Point Presentation on his life!!
Ruskin bond
Ruskin Bond is an Indian author who was born in 1934 in Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh and now lives in Landour, Mussoorie. Some of his most famous novels include The Room on the Roof, The Night Train at Deoli, and Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra. He has won several prestigious awards for his work, including the Sahitya Akademi Award and the John Llewellyn Rhys Memorial Prize. Bond has been writing stories for over forty years, producing short stories, essays, novels and books for children. He focuses on local elements of the Himalayas in his writing and aims to help readers understand the landscape and characters through carefully chosen words.
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Emily Dickinson was a unique poet in the 1800s who isolated herself from the world. She experimented with rhythm, rhyme, and punctuation in her poems. Common themes in her works included loneliness from shutting herself away, using nature as a teacher, and not wanting to be judged for her lifestyle. Studying Dickinson's unconventional life and poetic style provides valuable lessons about nonconformity and independence.
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The poem describes a speaker who takes a boat out on a lake one summer evening and feels happy and confident as he admires the beautiful natural scenery. However, he suddenly sees a huge, dark mountain on the horizon which seems to tower over him and pursue him. Frightened, he turns back to shore and is left feeling alone and troubled, with the powerful image of the mountain lingering in his mind. The encounter changes his perspective on nature from something pleasant to something more immense and unsettling.
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This essay is about 2 authors and how they were influenced and similar.
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Kristine O'Connell George is a contemporary children's poet from Denver, Colorado. She draws inspiration from nature, especially in her own backyard. Her poetry utilizes lyrical language and imaginative techniques to explore themes of nature, animals, relationships, and everyday objects from various points of view, often that of trees. She has published several books and her work encourages playfulness and creativity in exploring the natural world through poetry.
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Daffodils is a poem written by William Wordsworth in 1804 about his memory of seeing a vast field of daffodils along a lake during a walk with his sister. The poem uses vivid imagery of nature to express the poet's appreciation for the natural scene and the strong emotions it evoked within him when he recollected the moment. Wordsworth compares himself to clouds drifting over the field of daffodils, feeling isolated yet joyful at the beauty of the natural world around him.
Author presentation
Kristine O'Connell George is a children's poet from Denver, Colorado who finds inspiration in nature, especially her backyard. She writes lyrical and playful poetry using techniques like imagery and different points of view. Some of her published works include Old Elm Speaks: Tree Poems, Toasting Marshmallows: Camping Poems, and Emma Dilemma: Big Sister Poems. She encourages students to write poetry from their observations of nature or by experimenting with voice and perspective.
Author presentation
Kristine O'Connell George is a children's poet from Denver, Colorado who finds inspiration in nature, especially her backyard. She writes lyrical and playful poetry using techniques like imagery and different points of view. Some of her published works include Old Elm Speaks: Tree Poems, Toasting Marshmallows: Camping Poems, and Emma Dilemma: Big Sister Poems. She encourages students to write poetry from their observations of nature or by experimenting with voice and perspective.
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The document discusses several poems by Emily Dickinson that deal with the theme of death. It analyzes how Dickinson portrayed death through unique symbolism and imagery, often rejecting Puritan traditions. While the poem "Because I could not stop for Death" depicts a gentle ride to the grave, others like "I heard a Fly Buzz" portray death more anxiously or the indifference of nature. The document examines interpretations of Dickinson's death poems from various scholars to understand her unconventional perspectives on mortality.
Emily dickinson
Emily Dickinson was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. She attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary but returned home after a year due to homesickness. Dickinson lived in almost total isolation in her home from the 1860s onward. Though she was not recognized during her lifetime, her over 400 poems were heavily influenced by 17th century metaphysical poets and explored themes of loneliness and the possibility of happiness. She died in Amherst in 1886.
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This biography summarizes the life and career of Emily Dickinson. It details that she was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts and began writing poetry as a teenager. Although she stopped formal schooling, she was considered an excellent student. Dickinson lived a reclusive life in later years, rarely leaving her home but producing much poetry. She published only a few poems during her lifetime but over 1,700 were found after her death in 1886. Dickinson had a profound influence on 20th century poetry through her unique compressed verse style.
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The poem describes how the poet was in a bad mood while walking past a hemlock tree. A crow happened to shake snow dust from the hemlock tree onto the poet. Though crow and hemlock tree are usually associated with negative meanings, this small incident lifted the poet's mood and improved the rest of his day, which he had been regretting. The poem suggests that even inauspicious things in nature can unexpectedly bring joy and happiness.
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The document provides biographical details about the author Ruskin Bond. It describes how he was born in 1934 in India to a British officer father and spent his childhood traveling between Vijayanagar and hills. After his parents separated and father died of malaria when Ruskin was 10, he lived with his grandmother in Dehradun. The document outlines some of Ruskin Bond's early works that brought him success like "The Room on the Roof" and discusses his career as a freelance writer based in Landour.
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The document provides notes and analysis of the poem "She Walks in Beauty" by Lord Byron. It summarizes that the poem is a celebration of a woman's external and inner beauty through 18 lines. While it may be classified as a love poem, the poet does not explicitly declare love for his subject. The analysis notes that the poem uses imagery of light and dark to describe the perfect balance of the woman's beauty, and suggests the poet admires her goodness more than her physical attractiveness alone.
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The document contains quotes from various authors expressing their appreciation and observations of autumn. It discusses the beauty of the changing leaves, the colors and light of the season. A few quotes note that autumn feels like a combination of all the other seasons, and is a time to sit and watch the leaves change colors.
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The Elizabethan period saw a golden age of English literature. William Shakespeare and other playwrights like Christopher Marlowe flourished during this time. Shakespeare wrote famous plays such as Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth and perfected the English sonnet form. Other notable poets of the period included Edmund Spenser, who introduced the Spenserian stanza, and metaphysical poets like John Donne. Prose also developed, with translations of works and the development of genres like essays. Overall, the Elizabethan era was a high point for English poetry, plays, and literature.
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The Elizabethan period saw a golden age of English literature. William Shakespeare and other playwrights like Christopher Marlowe flourished during this time. Shakespeare wrote famous plays such as Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth as well as over 150 sonnets. Other notable poets of the period included Edmund Spenser, who wrote The Faerie Queene, and Philip Sidney. The era also saw the rise of new literary forms such as the English sonnet and blank verse in plays. Overall, the Elizabethan age produced great works of poetry, prose, and drama that still influence English literature today.
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Ruskin Bond is an Indian author who was born in 1934 in Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh and now lives in Landour, Mussoorie. Some of his most famous novels include The Room on the Roof, The Night Train at Deoli, and Time Stops at Shamli. He has received numerous awards for his work in children's literature like the Padma Shri in 1999 and the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992. Bond has also written novels, short stories, essays, travel writings and his works have been adapted into films and television series. He has been writing professionally for over forty years focusing on local elements of the Himalayas with an unassuming humor and love
Ruskinbond_myfav-writer
Ruskin Bond is an iconic Indian author known for his contributions to children's literature. He was born in 1934 in Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh and has written over 500 novels, short stories, essays, and poems. Bond had a lonely childhood after his parents' divorce. He draws inspiration from his hometown of Mussoorie, set against the backdrop of the Himalayan foothills. Some of his most famous works include Room on the Roof, Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra, and The Night Train at Deoli. He has received many honors, including the Sahitya Akademi Award and Padma Shri, for his pioneering role in developing children's literature in India.
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This document provides context and analysis of the short story "The Tattered Blanket" by Malayalam author Kamala Das. It summarizes that the story exposes the bitter truths of life in a simple manner and focuses on the tormented female self craving love. Specifically, it describes how the story portrays a mother who longs for her son's love, as represented by her tattered blanket, showing how she has been overwhelmed by forgetfulness despite her son remaining evergreen in her memory. The document also provides background on Kamala Das and defines some words used in the story.
Ruskin Bond
Ruskin Bond (born 19 May 1934) is an Indian author of British descent.
The Indian Council for Child Education recognised his pioneering role in the growth of children's literature in India, and awarded him the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992 for Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra, given by the Sahitya Akademi, India's National Academy of Literature. He was awarded the Padma Shri in 1999 and Padma Bhushan in 2014. He now lives with his adopted family in Landour, near Mussoorie.This is the Power Point Presentation on his life!!
Ruskin bond
Ruskin Bond is an Indian author who was born in 1934 in Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh and now lives in Landour, Mussoorie. Some of his most famous novels include The Room on the Roof, The Night Train at Deoli, and Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra. He has won several prestigious awards for his work, including the Sahitya Akademi Award and the John Llewellyn Rhys Memorial Prize. Bond has been writing stories for over forty years, producing short stories, essays, novels and books for children. He focuses on local elements of the Himalayas in his writing and aims to help readers understand the landscape and characters through carefully chosen words.
Powerpoint- Stephens
Emily Dickinson was a unique poet in the 1800s who isolated herself from the world. She experimented with rhythm, rhyme, and punctuation in her poems. Common themes in her works included loneliness from shutting herself away, using nature as a teacher, and not wanting to be judged for her lifestyle. Studying Dickinson's unconventional life and poetic style provides valuable lessons about nonconformity and independence.
The Prelude by Wordsworth
The poem describes a speaker who takes a boat out on a lake one summer evening and feels happy and confident as he admires the beautiful natural scenery. However, he suddenly sees a huge, dark mountain on the horizon which seems to tower over him and pursue him. Frightened, he turns back to shore and is left feeling alone and troubled, with the powerful image of the mountain lingering in his mind. The encounter changes his perspective on nature from something pleasant to something more immense and unsettling.
Poetry Essay
This essay is about 2 authors and how they were influenced and similar.
Charles Dickens & W.H. Auden
Author presentation
Kristine O'Connell George is a contemporary children's poet from Denver, Colorado. She draws inspiration from nature, especially in her own backyard. Her poetry utilizes lyrical language and imaginative techniques to explore themes of nature, animals, relationships, and everyday objects from various points of view, often that of trees. She has published several books and her work encourages playfulness and creativity in exploring the natural world through poetry.
Daffodils
Daffodils is a poem written by William Wordsworth in 1804 about his memory of seeing a vast field of daffodils along a lake during a walk with his sister. The poem uses vivid imagery of nature to express the poet's appreciation for the natural scene and the strong emotions it evoked within him when he recollected the moment. Wordsworth compares himself to clouds drifting over the field of daffodils, feeling isolated yet joyful at the beauty of the natural world around him.
Author presentation
Kristine O'Connell George is a children's poet from Denver, Colorado who finds inspiration in nature, especially her backyard. She writes lyrical and playful poetry using techniques like imagery and different points of view. Some of her published works include Old Elm Speaks: Tree Poems, Toasting Marshmallows: Camping Poems, and Emma Dilemma: Big Sister Poems. She encourages students to write poetry from their observations of nature or by experimenting with voice and perspective.
Author presentation
Kristine O'Connell George is a children's poet from Denver, Colorado who finds inspiration in nature, especially her backyard. She writes lyrical and playful poetry using techniques like imagery and different points of view. Some of her published works include Old Elm Speaks: Tree Poems, Toasting Marshmallows: Camping Poems, and Emma Dilemma: Big Sister Poems. She encourages students to write poetry from their observations of nature or by experimenting with voice and perspective.
Death in Emily Dickinson's Poetry
The document discusses several poems by Emily Dickinson that deal with the theme of death. It analyzes how Dickinson portrayed death through unique symbolism and imagery, often rejecting Puritan traditions. While the poem "Because I could not stop for Death" depicts a gentle ride to the grave, others like "I heard a Fly Buzz" portray death more anxiously or the indifference of nature. The document examines interpretations of Dickinson's death poems from various scholars to understand her unconventional perspectives on mortality.
Emily dickinson
Emily Dickinson was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. She attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary but returned home after a year due to homesickness. Dickinson lived in almost total isolation in her home from the 1860s onward. Though she was not recognized during her lifetime, her over 400 poems were heavily influenced by 17th century metaphysical poets and explored themes of loneliness and the possibility of happiness. She died in Amherst in 1886.
Emily Dickinson
This biography summarizes the life and career of Emily Dickinson. It details that she was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts and began writing poetry as a teenager. Although she stopped formal schooling, she was considered an excellent student. Dickinson lived a reclusive life in later years, rarely leaving her home but producing much poetry. She published only a few poems during her lifetime but over 1,700 were found after her death in 1886. Dickinson had a profound influence on 20th century poetry through her unique compressed verse style.
Dust of snow
The poem describes how the poet was in a bad mood while walking past a hemlock tree. A crow happened to shake snow dust from the hemlock tree onto the poet. Though crow and hemlock tree are usually associated with negative meanings, this small incident lifted the poet's mood and improved the rest of his day, which he had been regretting. The poem suggests that even inauspicious things in nature can unexpectedly bring joy and happiness.
Naman
The document provides biographical details about the author Ruskin Bond. It describes how he was born in 1934 in India to a British officer father and spent his childhood traveling between Vijayanagar and hills. After his parents separated and father died of malaria when Ruskin was 10, he lived with his grandmother in Dehradun. The document outlines some of Ruskin Bond's early works that brought him success like "The Room on the Roof" and discusses his career as a freelance writer based in Landour.
1. she walks in beauty
The document provides notes and analysis of the poem "She Walks in Beauty" by Lord Byron. It summarizes that the poem is a celebration of a woman's external and inner beauty through 18 lines. While it may be classified as a love poem, the poet does not explicitly declare love for his subject. The analysis notes that the poem uses imagery of light and dark to describe the perfect balance of the woman's beauty, and suggests the poet admires her goodness more than her physical attractiveness alone.
The painters' road (La route des peintres)
The document contains quotes from various authors expressing their appreciation and observations of autumn. It discusses the beauty of the changing leaves, the colors and light of the season. A few quotes note that autumn feels like a combination of all the other seasons, and is a time to sit and watch the leaves change colors.
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The Elizabethan period saw a golden age of English literature. William Shakespeare and other playwrights like Christopher Marlowe flourished during this time. Shakespeare wrote famous plays such as Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth and perfected the English sonnet form. Other notable poets of the period included Edmund Spenser, who introduced the Spenserian stanza, and metaphysical poets like John Donne. Prose also developed, with translations of works and the development of genres like essays. Overall, the Elizabethan era was a high point for English poetry, plays, and literature.
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The Elizabethan period saw a golden age of English literature. William Shakespeare and other playwrights like Christopher Marlowe flourished during this time. Shakespeare wrote famous plays such as Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth as well as over 150 sonnets. Other notable poets of the period included Edmund Spenser, who wrote The Faerie Queene, and Philip Sidney. The era also saw the rise of new literary forms such as the English sonnet and blank verse in plays. Overall, the Elizabethan age produced great works of poetry, prose, and drama that still influence English literature today.
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This presentation is about Preface of Wordsworth. And in this presentation we can find that how Wordsworth has described about poet and poetry. And how nicely he has described that poetry is gives pleasure by simplicity and rustic lifestyle.
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William Wordsworth and S.T. Coleridge were major English Romantic poets. Wordsworth was born in 1770 in Cockermouth and was orphaned at a young age. He was influenced by the Lake District landscape. Coleridge was born in 1772 in Devonshire and was a founder of the Romantic movement in England. With Wordsworth, he published Lyrical Ballads in 1798, which included Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey" and Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner." Both poets drew inspiration from nature and common life, though Coleridge also incorporated supernatural elements. Their works helped define the Romantic period in English literature.
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This document provides biographical information and analyses the works of William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, two major English Romantic poets. It discusses their lives, major works, poetic styles and theories. For Wordsworth, it examines works like Lyrical Ballads, The Prelude, and poems such as "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud". For Coleridge, it analyzes poems including "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner", "Kubla Khan", and his prose works. The document also compares and contrasts their styles, with Wordsworth focusing on nature and common life, while Coleridge employed imagination and mysticism.
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This document provides biographical information about author Linda Sue Park and analyzes her Newbery Medal winning book "A Single Shard". The summary is:
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This novel and its author are:
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The novel serially published in Prakash magazine from 1979-1980 and was a landmark novel of Assamese literature as the first novel of Homen Borgohain. It was later adapted into a successful TV serial on Doordarshan Gauhati. The author took inspiration from novels like 'Iyaringam' and 'Prahibeer Dhani' depicting rural Assamese society.
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Mark Twain, born Samuel Langhorne Clemens in 1835, was a famous American author best known by his pen name Mark Twain. He grew up in Hannibal, Missouri on the Mississippi River and worked as a riverboat pilot before turning to writing. Some of his most famous works include The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, and Life on the Mississippi. Twain focused on issues of the time like racism and the aftermath of the Civil War in his writing. He lived most of his writing career in Hartford, Connecticut where he wrote many of his classic novels and stories before passing away in 1910.
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The document provides context about the poem "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" by William Wordsworth. It includes biographical details of Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy. It then analyzes the meaning, similes, and mood of the poem, which was inspired by Wordsworth seeing a field of daffodils with his sister. The document aims to give the reader an understanding of both the poem and the poet.
william wordsworth
William Wordsworth was an English poet born in 1770 who was orphaned as a teenager. He showed an early talent for poetry. As a young man, he traveled to France influenced by revolutionary ideals. He befriended Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the two worked on Lyrical Ballads together. Wordsworth found success with poems like "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" and was named Poet Laureate late in life, dying in 1850. The poem describes the poet's chance encounter with a vast field of daffodils beside a lake and how their beauty brought him joy and remained a source of happiness in memory.
Reflection of pain and human misery in Wordsworth Poetry.
This document provides biographical information about the romantic poet William Wordsworth and analyzes his reflection of pain and human misery in his poetry. It discusses Wordsworth's life, education, major works including Lyrical Ballads, and his theory of poetry as expressed in the preface to the second edition of Lyrical Ballads in 1800. The document also briefly summarizes Wordsworth's poem "The Thorn" as an example of how his poetry reflected hardship, focusing on the story of a woman named Martha and rumors about her child.
Prashanth
The document provides biographical information about several poets:
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2) Pablo Neruda (1904-1973) was the pen name of Chilean poet and diplomat Ricardo Eliécer Neftalí Reyes Basoalto. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1971 and was influential for his politically charged works.
3) Stephen Spender (1909-1995) was an English poet who lived in Germany before World War II and was part of the group known as the
Theme 8 відомі письменники великобританії та сша
This document summarizes information about famous English and American writers, including their names, pen names, places of birth, and most famous works. It provides details about William Shakespeare, Charles Dickens, Rudyard Kipling, O'Henry, Mark Twain, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Washington Irving, and Daniel Defoe. Key details include Shakespeare being born in Stratford-upon-Avon and writing famous plays like Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet, Dickens addressing social problems through novels like Oliver Twist, and Kipling being born in India and writing The Jungle Book.
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Reflection of pain and human misery in Wordsworth Poetry.
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The document discusses the definition of theme in literature. A theme is a universal truth or significant statement about life that is explored through the events and characters in a story. It often relates to aspects of human nature or society. Examples of common themes mentioned include honor, violence, survival, justice, love, family, and bravery.
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This document provides information about persuasive writing techniques for an 8th grade language arts class. It defines key terms like persuade, argument, and support. It also outlines common persuasive techniques such as emotional appeals, logical appeals, repetition, rhetorical questions, and bandwagon appeals. Students are given examples of how these techniques are used in advertising slogans and political propaganda. The document provides guidance on writing persuasive essays through outlining formats and revising and editing strategies.
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This document provides background information on Sojourner Truth and her famous 1851 speech "Ain't I a Woman?". It introduces Sojourner Truth as the self-given name of Isabella Baumfree, an African-American abolitionist and women's rights activist born into slavery in 1797. The document discusses that Truth escaped slavery with her infant daughter in 1826 and was the first black woman to win a court case recovering her son from a white man. It also briefly outlines her famous 1851 speech advocating for women's rights and her later efforts recruiting black troops for the Union Army and trying to secure land grants for former slaves after the Civil War.
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The passage provides background on author Ray Bradbury and describes how he was inspired to write the short story "Drummer Boy of Shiloh" after learning about a drummer boy who fought in the Battle of Shiloh during the Civil War. It also gives context about the Battle of Shiloh, which took place in April 1862 in Tennessee and resulted in over 3,000 deaths and 20,000 casualties despite being near a church called Shiloh in a peaceful area.
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Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-mule-event-processing-models/
Agenda
● What is event processing in MuleSoft?
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For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 5
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Chapter 6
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Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
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3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
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All summer in a day
- 1. “All Summer in a Day” RAY BRADBURY MS. MILLS 7TH GRADE LANGUAGE ARTS
- 2. ACADEMIC VOCABULARY Word Choice Descriptive Language
- 3. MEET OUR AUTHOR – THOMAS LOCKER Born in New York City in 1937, Thomas Locker began his career as a landscape painter in the 1960s, exhibiting work reminiscent of the 19th- century Hudson River School of painting. It wasn’t until 1982 that he turned to writing and illustrating children’s books. His first, Where the River Begins, was named one of the 10 best illustrated children's books of 1984 in the New York Times Book Review. He went on to illustrate more than 30 works for young readers, many of which he also wrote, and garnered numerous additional honors. He died in Albany, N.Y. on Friday, March 9, 2012. He was 74.
- 4. Listen for the descriptive language. Water Dance is an unusual introduction to the water cycle. The book features a free-verse narrative illustrated by landscape and seascape paintings that show water in various forms referred to in the text, “I am the waterfall,” “I am the clouds,” or “I am a thunderhead.”
- 5. Annotat e As we are reading the text, underline examples of how the Author uses strong
- 6. DIG DEEP
- 8. MEET OUR AUTHOR Bradbury grew up in Waukegan, Illinois, and later moved his family to California. As a teenager, he read science fiction stories and soon began writing his own. He has published more than five hundred works- short stories, novels, plays, screenplays, television, scripts, and verse. He eventually became an award-winning science fiction author, known for such works as The Martian Chronicles, The Illustrated Man, Fahrenheit 451, and Something Wicked This Way Comes.
- 9. How does the setting contribute to the plot of the story? Explain.
Editor's Notes
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