The poem describes life before and after World War through symbolic imagery. It contrasts the carefree lives of children enjoying fruits with the worries and darkness experienced by the poet as an adult in the postwar period. The fruits arranged in stalls are compared to cannon balls, representing the destruction of war. While the children forget their troubles by eating fruits, the poet stands in darkness, saddened by the poverty, misery and hopelessness brought by war. The poem conveys the poet's view that war disrupts lives and snatches human happiness.
The poem depicts a street scene with fruit stalls illuminated by lanterns on a dark evening. Various fruits are piled up in pyramid shapes, their colors resembling cannonballs or bombs in the dim light. Dark children enter the lantern light with coins to spend on fruit, finding temporary pleasure in melons, guavas, and mandarins. For them, the fruits represent the moon and sun, which have failed to perform their normal functions due to the surrounding darkness of war and misery. The children eat the fruit enthusiastically, their faces wet with juice, radiant and forgetful of the dark street as the poet observes them from outside in the surrounding gloom.
1. The poem describes a cherry tree in bloom during spring, loaded with white flowers.
2. The poet laments that at his age of 70 years, only 50 years remain to enjoy the beauty of nature.
3. The poem contrasts the fleeting beauty and brevity of human life with the enduring beauty found in nature, represented by the cherry tree in full bloom.
The poem is a dialogue between an optimistic rider and a pessimistic reader. The reader tries to frighten the rider from embarking on his journey by warning him of dangers like furnaces, odors, and ghosts. The rider responds that he will face challenges bravely. In the end, the rider leaves to pursue his journey while the reader remains behind out of fear. The poem explores the universal conflict between courage and cowardice in facing life's difficulties.
The poem is a dialogue between a Reader, representing cowards afraid of life's difficulties, and a Rider determined to face challenges on his journey. [1] The Reader tries to discourage the Rider by warning of dangers in the valley like odorous pits and treacherous gaps. [2] When the Rider insists on continuing, the Reader then tries to frighten him with warnings of dusk delays, confusing terrain, and mysterious shapes in the trees. [3] Undeterred, the Rider tells the Reader that those with courage and willpower can overcome obstacles, and leaves the Reader behind to face his own fears.
The poem describes the hardships faced by a Sindhi woman living in the slums of Karachi. It depicts her walking barefoot through the bazaar, gracefully carrying a stone jar on her head despite the difficult conditions. The slums are portrayed as dirty and impoverished, filled with garbage, excrement, and broken glass. However, the woman walks with confidence and strength. The poet reflects on how those who endure hardship, like the Sindhi woman, remain upright throughout their lives, while those who lead easier lives tend to stoop with age. The poem praises the appealing qualities of diligence, strength, and dignity exhibited by the Sindhi woman in the face of adversity.
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.
The poem is a metaphorical account of the journey and functions of the night mail train between Scotland and England. It symbolically represents the journey of a diligent and determined person. Despite facing difficulties like climbs and uneven terrain on its journey, the personified night mail remains committed to its duties and reaches its destination on time, reflecting the human ability to overcome challenges through perseverance.
The poem "THE FEED" by Ahmed Nadeem Qasimi describes a mother sparrow feeding her tiny young ones. In the first stanza, the mother sparrow returns to the nest holding a single grain of millet in her beak to feed her chicks. The second stanza shows the mother's dilemma as her chicks all join their beaks together, begging to be fed first. She splits the single grain among all ten chicks to feed them judiciously and equally. The poem illustrates a mother's selfless love and care for her offspring.
The poem depicts a street scene with fruit stalls illuminated by lanterns on a dark evening. Various fruits are piled up in pyramid shapes, their colors resembling cannonballs or bombs in the dim light. Dark children enter the lantern light with coins to spend on fruit, finding temporary pleasure in melons, guavas, and mandarins. For them, the fruits represent the moon and sun, which have failed to perform their normal functions due to the surrounding darkness of war and misery. The children eat the fruit enthusiastically, their faces wet with juice, radiant and forgetful of the dark street as the poet observes them from outside in the surrounding gloom.
1. The poem describes a cherry tree in bloom during spring, loaded with white flowers.
2. The poet laments that at his age of 70 years, only 50 years remain to enjoy the beauty of nature.
3. The poem contrasts the fleeting beauty and brevity of human life with the enduring beauty found in nature, represented by the cherry tree in full bloom.
The poem is a dialogue between an optimistic rider and a pessimistic reader. The reader tries to frighten the rider from embarking on his journey by warning him of dangers like furnaces, odors, and ghosts. The rider responds that he will face challenges bravely. In the end, the rider leaves to pursue his journey while the reader remains behind out of fear. The poem explores the universal conflict between courage and cowardice in facing life's difficulties.
The poem is a dialogue between a Reader, representing cowards afraid of life's difficulties, and a Rider determined to face challenges on his journey. [1] The Reader tries to discourage the Rider by warning of dangers in the valley like odorous pits and treacherous gaps. [2] When the Rider insists on continuing, the Reader then tries to frighten him with warnings of dusk delays, confusing terrain, and mysterious shapes in the trees. [3] Undeterred, the Rider tells the Reader that those with courage and willpower can overcome obstacles, and leaves the Reader behind to face his own fears.
The poem describes the hardships faced by a Sindhi woman living in the slums of Karachi. It depicts her walking barefoot through the bazaar, gracefully carrying a stone jar on her head despite the difficult conditions. The slums are portrayed as dirty and impoverished, filled with garbage, excrement, and broken glass. However, the woman walks with confidence and strength. The poet reflects on how those who endure hardship, like the Sindhi woman, remain upright throughout their lives, while those who lead easier lives tend to stoop with age. The poem praises the appealing qualities of diligence, strength, and dignity exhibited by the Sindhi woman in the face of adversity.
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.
The poem is a metaphorical account of the journey and functions of the night mail train between Scotland and England. It symbolically represents the journey of a diligent and determined person. Despite facing difficulties like climbs and uneven terrain on its journey, the personified night mail remains committed to its duties and reaches its destination on time, reflecting the human ability to overcome challenges through perseverance.
The poem "THE FEED" by Ahmed Nadeem Qasimi describes a mother sparrow feeding her tiny young ones. In the first stanza, the mother sparrow returns to the nest holding a single grain of millet in her beak to feed her chicks. The second stanza shows the mother's dilemma as her chicks all join their beaks together, begging to be fed first. She splits the single grain among all ten chicks to feed them judiciously and equally. The poem illustrates a mother's selfless love and care for her offspring.
The poem describes "hollow men" who are empty and meaningless. Their voices are quiet and without purpose. They are paralyzed and without real form or color. These hollow men stand as lifeless stone images receiving the supplications of the dead. They exist in a barren, cactus-filled "dead land" between ideas and reality, desires and actions, where life is very long and the world ends not with a bang but a whimper.
The document discusses different phases of life and experiences, describing opposites or paired experiences like birth and death, planting and harvesting, breaking down and building up, weeping and dancing, embracing and refraining from embracing. It suggests there is a time for everything under heaven, and explores various synonyms related to these paired experiences.
The poem describes God's attributes of being all-seeing, all-hearing, and all-knowing. It states that God calls himself these things so that humans will fear sinning due to being watched, will avoid foul speech due to being listened to, and will not plot evil due to being known. The second stanza says these attributes are truly part of God's nature, not just empty titles, and help reform the human soul rather than just being accidental names.
The poem "The Rain" by W.H. Davies describes the sound of leaves drinking rainwater. The rich leaves on top receive rain drops first and share them with the leaves below, creating a sweet sound. When the sun comes out after the rain stops, its light will fill each dark raindrop, which the poet hopes will make for a lovely sight. W.H. Davies was a Welsh poet who spent much of his life traveling but became popular for his poems about nature.
This document provides information about a paper submitted by Nikunj Bhatti, including his name, enrollment details, paper number, topic, and email address. The paper is about the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost for a class on English literature at Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University. It discusses the setting and rhyme of the poem, Frost as a nature poet, and analyzes the meaning and central purpose conveyed in the poem.
The document provides biographical information about T.S Eliot and summarizes his major poems including The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, The Waste Land, and Four Quartets. It then discusses Eliot's poem The Hollow Men, describing its themes of fragmented identities, allusions to religious texts, and symbolism of dryness and brokenness to represent the hollow state of humanity after World War 1.
The document defines epics as long narrative poems about heroic deeds and actions of great people. Characteristics include divine intervention, supernatural forces, and heroes embodying societal values. Mock-epics parody epics through trivial themes and mocking stereotypes. In the 18th century, mock-epics exposed societal follies and moral corruption. The Rape of the Lock follows epic conventions like invoking a muse but for trivial themes, making petty things more ridiculous through contrast with great things. It is considered a successful example of mock-heroic style.
The document provides biographical information about the English poet Thomas Gray, including details about his life, education, works, and death. It then analyzes his famous poem "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard", describing its themes of human mortality and obscurity. The poem uses iambic pentameter and a rhyme scheme of abab to meditate on the lives and talents of ordinary people buried in an anonymous rural graveyard.
Anton Chekhov was born in 1860 in Taganrog, Russia to a family that had previously been serfs. As a young man, he moved to Moscow and began writing comic stories to pay for his medical school tuition. He was later diagnosed with tuberculosis and died of the disease in 1904. The provided document also includes a character list for Chekhov's play The Cherry Orchard.
The document summarizes Alexander Pope's poem "The Rape of the Lock" in 3 sentences:
The poem satirizes a real incident where a Lord cuts a lock of hair from a woman named Belinda's head without her permission. It is written as a mock epic in five cantos using rhymed iambic pentameter and deals with the vanities of humankind in a trivial situation. The summary outlines the plot, which involves Belinda getting ready for a card game, a fight over the stolen lock breaking out, and the lock ultimately becoming a star or constellation.
The poem discusses the transformative power of love according to Jalaluddin Rumi. It states that love can turn adversities like thorns and vinegar into pleasures like roses and sweet wine. It argues that love changes stones to butter and fires to light. The poem asserts that through love, grief becomes joy, lions become harmless, sickness becomes health, and kings become slaves. It presents love as an essence that is at the core of all religions and has the ability to radically change people and situations.
This document provides a character summary and biography of Sir Philip Sidney. Some key points:
- Sidney embodied the Renaissance ideal as a soldier, scholar, poet, critic, courtier and diplomat with broad interests.
- He was well-educated at Shrewsbury School and Oxford before traveling throughout Europe.
- Sidney held several political roles under Queen Elizabeth I, advising her on foreign affairs and serving in Parliament.
- He volunteered to fight for the Protestant cause in the Netherlands and died at age 31 from an injury sustained in battle.
- Sidney wrote the influential works The Defense of Poesy and Arcadia, as well as the sonnet sequence Astrophil and St
The poem criticizes idle and talkative people who only use words but no deeds.
In the first stanza, such people are compared to a garden full of weeds which is unfruitful and irritating. In the second stanza, their effect on others is like snow that blocks progress, or a bird huddled on a wall from the cold.
The third stanza says that when these talkative people's cowardice is revealed, they have no courage to face others, just as a lion at the door would crack open like a stick on one's back.
The final stanza describes how the hidden injuries caused by their sharp tongues are like penknives in people's hearts,
Analysis of the Poem :' The Extasie' by John DonneNirav Amreliya
The document is an analysis of John Donne's poem "The Extasie" written by Nirav Amreliya. It provides background on Donne and the poem, analyzing the literary devices used. The poem depicts a state of rapture and true love as ecstasy, exploring Donne's philosophy of platonic love between souls without physical pleasures. While their souls converse, the lovers' bodies lay motionless. The analysis concludes the poem examines achieving self-realization and divine transcendence by merging with God's wholeness.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Alexander Pope's 1711 poem "Essay on Criticism". It summarizes the poem's main ideas in three parts. First, it discusses the general qualities needed by a critic, including self-awareness, knowledge of nature, and imitation of ancient works. Second, it outlines the particular laws for criticism, such as considering a work as a total unit and seeking the author's aim. Third, it describes the ideal characteristics of good critics, including integrity, modesty, and using ancient critics like Aristotle and Horace as models.
In Tennyson's long poem In Memoriam, he utilizes nature as a metaphor to describe his emotions after the death of his friend Hallam. Throughout the poem, Tennyson refers to aspects of nature like trees, water, leaves to project his feelings of sadness or happiness. In the beginning, he sees a dead yew tree as representative of death, but later discovers life within it as his own grief lessens. Water imagery, like a dam and flooding, also represents his fluctuating emotions. By observing nature's cycles of life and death, Tennyson is able to reconcile his faith in God and come to terms with his friend's death.
This document provides a summary of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner". It describes the poem's publication in Lyrical Ballads in 1798. The summary outlines the characters, including the Ancient Mariner and the Wedding Guest, and provides a short synopsis of each part of the poem, describing how the Mariner kills an albatross and is subsequently cursed, leading to the death of his shipmates. Major themes of the poem are also summarized, including the natural world, the spiritual world, religion, and retribution.
The poem describes a traveler telling the narrator about ruined statue found in the desert. The statue consists of two large stone legs and a shattered head, with a still visible frown and sneer. An inscription on the pedestal introduces the statue as King Ozymandias, saying "Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair." However, nothing remains of the king's works besides the decaying statue, as the lone and level sands stretch far away. The poem serves as a commentary on the impermanence of power and the inevitability that all earthly works will fade over time.
- The document provides biographical information about Kamala Das, an Indian poet known as the "Mother of Modern English Indian Poetry." It then shares the full text of her poem "An Introduction" which explores themes of feminism, identity, and her struggle for freedom and status as an individual. The poem uses intimate language to describe her experiences as a woman in India and her need for love and acceptance.
Robert Frost was born in 1874 in San Francisco and moved to New England at age 11. He attended Dartmouth College and Harvard but did not complete his studies, disliking academic conventions. For 12 years, he supported himself through teaching and farming while writing poetry. In 1912, he moved his family to England where his first book was published. He then returned to the US and settled on a farm in New England. Frost's poetry uses traditional forms to explore modern themes of alienation, often depicting the solitary quest to understand an indifferent universe through symbols drawn from rural New England life. He won numerous honors including 4 Pulitzer Prizes and served as an unofficial poet laureate of the United States.
The document provides biographical information about American author Ray Bradbury. It states that he was born in 1920 and died in 2012. He was famous for writing science fiction, fantasy, horror and mystery stories as well as screenplays. His writing style blended poetry, nostalgia for childhood, social criticism and awareness of the hazards of technology.
This document provides information about an English class, including the name of the teacher and school. It then lists various topics covered in class such as the seven wonders of the world, continents, colors of the rainbow, musical notes, and seas. Examples of each are given. Students are then asked to compare life to 7 things and justify the comparisons. The document also asks students to match age groups with life stages. Finally, it provides a poem by William Shakespeare about the seven ages of man, analyzing each stage of life from infancy to old age through metaphor.
The poem describes "hollow men" who are empty and meaningless. Their voices are quiet and without purpose. They are paralyzed and without real form or color. These hollow men stand as lifeless stone images receiving the supplications of the dead. They exist in a barren, cactus-filled "dead land" between ideas and reality, desires and actions, where life is very long and the world ends not with a bang but a whimper.
The document discusses different phases of life and experiences, describing opposites or paired experiences like birth and death, planting and harvesting, breaking down and building up, weeping and dancing, embracing and refraining from embracing. It suggests there is a time for everything under heaven, and explores various synonyms related to these paired experiences.
The poem describes God's attributes of being all-seeing, all-hearing, and all-knowing. It states that God calls himself these things so that humans will fear sinning due to being watched, will avoid foul speech due to being listened to, and will not plot evil due to being known. The second stanza says these attributes are truly part of God's nature, not just empty titles, and help reform the human soul rather than just being accidental names.
The poem "The Rain" by W.H. Davies describes the sound of leaves drinking rainwater. The rich leaves on top receive rain drops first and share them with the leaves below, creating a sweet sound. When the sun comes out after the rain stops, its light will fill each dark raindrop, which the poet hopes will make for a lovely sight. W.H. Davies was a Welsh poet who spent much of his life traveling but became popular for his poems about nature.
This document provides information about a paper submitted by Nikunj Bhatti, including his name, enrollment details, paper number, topic, and email address. The paper is about the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost for a class on English literature at Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University. It discusses the setting and rhyme of the poem, Frost as a nature poet, and analyzes the meaning and central purpose conveyed in the poem.
The document provides biographical information about T.S Eliot and summarizes his major poems including The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, The Waste Land, and Four Quartets. It then discusses Eliot's poem The Hollow Men, describing its themes of fragmented identities, allusions to religious texts, and symbolism of dryness and brokenness to represent the hollow state of humanity after World War 1.
The document defines epics as long narrative poems about heroic deeds and actions of great people. Characteristics include divine intervention, supernatural forces, and heroes embodying societal values. Mock-epics parody epics through trivial themes and mocking stereotypes. In the 18th century, mock-epics exposed societal follies and moral corruption. The Rape of the Lock follows epic conventions like invoking a muse but for trivial themes, making petty things more ridiculous through contrast with great things. It is considered a successful example of mock-heroic style.
The document provides biographical information about the English poet Thomas Gray, including details about his life, education, works, and death. It then analyzes his famous poem "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard", describing its themes of human mortality and obscurity. The poem uses iambic pentameter and a rhyme scheme of abab to meditate on the lives and talents of ordinary people buried in an anonymous rural graveyard.
Anton Chekhov was born in 1860 in Taganrog, Russia to a family that had previously been serfs. As a young man, he moved to Moscow and began writing comic stories to pay for his medical school tuition. He was later diagnosed with tuberculosis and died of the disease in 1904. The provided document also includes a character list for Chekhov's play The Cherry Orchard.
The document summarizes Alexander Pope's poem "The Rape of the Lock" in 3 sentences:
The poem satirizes a real incident where a Lord cuts a lock of hair from a woman named Belinda's head without her permission. It is written as a mock epic in five cantos using rhymed iambic pentameter and deals with the vanities of humankind in a trivial situation. The summary outlines the plot, which involves Belinda getting ready for a card game, a fight over the stolen lock breaking out, and the lock ultimately becoming a star or constellation.
The poem discusses the transformative power of love according to Jalaluddin Rumi. It states that love can turn adversities like thorns and vinegar into pleasures like roses and sweet wine. It argues that love changes stones to butter and fires to light. The poem asserts that through love, grief becomes joy, lions become harmless, sickness becomes health, and kings become slaves. It presents love as an essence that is at the core of all religions and has the ability to radically change people and situations.
This document provides a character summary and biography of Sir Philip Sidney. Some key points:
- Sidney embodied the Renaissance ideal as a soldier, scholar, poet, critic, courtier and diplomat with broad interests.
- He was well-educated at Shrewsbury School and Oxford before traveling throughout Europe.
- Sidney held several political roles under Queen Elizabeth I, advising her on foreign affairs and serving in Parliament.
- He volunteered to fight for the Protestant cause in the Netherlands and died at age 31 from an injury sustained in battle.
- Sidney wrote the influential works The Defense of Poesy and Arcadia, as well as the sonnet sequence Astrophil and St
The poem criticizes idle and talkative people who only use words but no deeds.
In the first stanza, such people are compared to a garden full of weeds which is unfruitful and irritating. In the second stanza, their effect on others is like snow that blocks progress, or a bird huddled on a wall from the cold.
The third stanza says that when these talkative people's cowardice is revealed, they have no courage to face others, just as a lion at the door would crack open like a stick on one's back.
The final stanza describes how the hidden injuries caused by their sharp tongues are like penknives in people's hearts,
Analysis of the Poem :' The Extasie' by John DonneNirav Amreliya
The document is an analysis of John Donne's poem "The Extasie" written by Nirav Amreliya. It provides background on Donne and the poem, analyzing the literary devices used. The poem depicts a state of rapture and true love as ecstasy, exploring Donne's philosophy of platonic love between souls without physical pleasures. While their souls converse, the lovers' bodies lay motionless. The analysis concludes the poem examines achieving self-realization and divine transcendence by merging with God's wholeness.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Alexander Pope's 1711 poem "Essay on Criticism". It summarizes the poem's main ideas in three parts. First, it discusses the general qualities needed by a critic, including self-awareness, knowledge of nature, and imitation of ancient works. Second, it outlines the particular laws for criticism, such as considering a work as a total unit and seeking the author's aim. Third, it describes the ideal characteristics of good critics, including integrity, modesty, and using ancient critics like Aristotle and Horace as models.
In Tennyson's long poem In Memoriam, he utilizes nature as a metaphor to describe his emotions after the death of his friend Hallam. Throughout the poem, Tennyson refers to aspects of nature like trees, water, leaves to project his feelings of sadness or happiness. In the beginning, he sees a dead yew tree as representative of death, but later discovers life within it as his own grief lessens. Water imagery, like a dam and flooding, also represents his fluctuating emotions. By observing nature's cycles of life and death, Tennyson is able to reconcile his faith in God and come to terms with his friend's death.
This document provides a summary of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner". It describes the poem's publication in Lyrical Ballads in 1798. The summary outlines the characters, including the Ancient Mariner and the Wedding Guest, and provides a short synopsis of each part of the poem, describing how the Mariner kills an albatross and is subsequently cursed, leading to the death of his shipmates. Major themes of the poem are also summarized, including the natural world, the spiritual world, religion, and retribution.
The poem describes a traveler telling the narrator about ruined statue found in the desert. The statue consists of two large stone legs and a shattered head, with a still visible frown and sneer. An inscription on the pedestal introduces the statue as King Ozymandias, saying "Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair." However, nothing remains of the king's works besides the decaying statue, as the lone and level sands stretch far away. The poem serves as a commentary on the impermanence of power and the inevitability that all earthly works will fade over time.
- The document provides biographical information about Kamala Das, an Indian poet known as the "Mother of Modern English Indian Poetry." It then shares the full text of her poem "An Introduction" which explores themes of feminism, identity, and her struggle for freedom and status as an individual. The poem uses intimate language to describe her experiences as a woman in India and her need for love and acceptance.
Robert Frost was born in 1874 in San Francisco and moved to New England at age 11. He attended Dartmouth College and Harvard but did not complete his studies, disliking academic conventions. For 12 years, he supported himself through teaching and farming while writing poetry. In 1912, he moved his family to England where his first book was published. He then returned to the US and settled on a farm in New England. Frost's poetry uses traditional forms to explore modern themes of alienation, often depicting the solitary quest to understand an indifferent universe through symbols drawn from rural New England life. He won numerous honors including 4 Pulitzer Prizes and served as an unofficial poet laureate of the United States.
The document provides biographical information about American author Ray Bradbury. It states that he was born in 1920 and died in 2012. He was famous for writing science fiction, fantasy, horror and mystery stories as well as screenplays. His writing style blended poetry, nostalgia for childhood, social criticism and awareness of the hazards of technology.
This document provides information about an English class, including the name of the teacher and school. It then lists various topics covered in class such as the seven wonders of the world, continents, colors of the rainbow, musical notes, and seas. Examples of each are given. Students are then asked to compare life to 7 things and justify the comparisons. The document also asks students to match age groups with life stages. Finally, it provides a poem by William Shakespeare about the seven ages of man, analyzing each stage of life from infancy to old age through metaphor.
This document provides sample questions and suggestions for the JSC (Junior School Certificate) English examination in Bangladesh in 2014. It includes sample reading comprehension questions with passages about pearls and William Shakespeare. It also provides suggestions for other exam sections like filling in blanks, rearranging sentences, letter writing, application writing, and short story/paragraph writing. Suggested topics include load shedding, tree plantation, national flags, school libraries, and traffic jams. Sample dialogues, stories, and letters are also included among the suggestions.
This document provides an overview of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the contemporary period. It outlines the major literary forms that developed during the pre-colonial, Spanish, American, Japanese and contemporary periods. It also profiles 10 influential Filipino writers such as Nick Joaquin, Jose Garcia Villa, Francisco Arcellana, F. Sionil Jose and Edith Tiempo and 1-2 of their major works. The document serves to give the reader a high-level understanding of the history and development of Philippine literature across different eras as well as highlight some of the most prominent Filipino writers.
This document contains a quiz with 30 questions on various topics ranging from literature to history to movies. The questions test knowledge on authors, historical figures, movies, books, and more. The quiz instructs participants to think, analyze and answer the questions within 2 minutes per question.
The poem describes the death of a neighbor that has occurred. The poet notes the signs that indicate a death through the "numb look" of the house and the people going in and out. Various people, like the neighbors, doctor, minister and others involved in funeral preparation come to the house. The repetition of assonance in words like "died" and "used" help convey the somber mood of death in the community.
Guillermo Tolentino was the classical master of Philippine sculpture known for designing the Bonifacio Monument in Kalookan City. Agapito Flores invented the funnel of the fluorescent light tube, which was mass produced by General Electric and is used worldwide today. Eduardo San Juan designed the lunar rover used in the 1971 Apollo XV mission, earning him the nickname "space junkman."
FAQ Open General Quiz at Medical College Kolkata Finalskoolkinks
The finals of the open general quiz held at Calcutta Medical College on 24th August 2013.
Winners: Hammer and Tongs 165
2nd: Quizzers Inc 130 (won on tie break)
3rd: Answering Service 130
Joint 4th: Aaj kuch Chazzy Karte Hain and Inmaniacs 125 Numbers in bracket denote the questions not answered partially or fully.
This document provides instructions for a number game involving numbered discs (pasuxi). It explains how to arrange the discs according to a given number (X) and allows for variations in disc placement. The instructions state that an electronic program will randomly select the number X for rounds of play.
The document provides instructions for a puzzle game involving numbered discs. It explains that the numbers on the discs should be arranged in order. It also notes that some discs have variant letters instead of numbers, and that the electronic program will select which variant letters to use in certain positions (e.g. discs 2 and 3). The instructions emphasize placing the discs in the correct order based on their numbers.
The folktale "The Soul of the Great Bell" by Lafcadio Hearn tells the story of Emperor Yong-Lo of China's Ming Dynasty who commands one of his officials, Kouan Yu, to cast a great bell that could be heard from 100 li away. Several attempts are made but the bells are flawed. The emperor threatens Kouan Yu with death if the bell is not completed successfully. Kouan Yu's daughter, Ko Ngai, sacrifices herself by leaping into the furnace in order to mix her blood with the metals as fortune tellers advised, which allows the great bell to be cast perfectly.
The document discusses various trivia questions related to history, literature, music, and current events. Some of the questions discussed include identifying the writer of one of the first books about homosexuality published in India in 1977, identifying the American poet Allen Ginsberg based on details of his travels in India, and identifying the song "Mayya Mayya" and the musician who wrote it.
This is a collection of important personalities and their works .The ppt. is prepared for the Major students in English.
Suggestions and comments solicited.
The document provides tips on diet and nutrition for women. It recommends eating regularly to control cravings and boost energy, focusing on complex carbohydrates like whole grains and beans, and not cutting out healthy fats. Complex carbs provide long-lasting energy while simple carbs cause blood sugar spikes and crashes. Good fats are necessary for health while women should limit unhealthy fats. The tips emphasize choosing nutrient-rich whole foods and developing balanced eating habits for sustained energy levels.
1. The document contains a midterm exam covering Philippine and world literature from the 1st quarter. It includes 50 multiple choice, identification and enumeration questions testing knowledge of pre-colonial and colonial Philippine literature forms such as riddles, epics, folk songs and plays.
2. The questions cover topics like Philippine literary history, examples of epics and riddles, prevalent pre-colonial themes, Philippine presidents, and forms of Spanish colonial literature and poetry.
3. The exam also tests understanding of specific literary genres and forms like legends, passion plays, comedies and melodramas through identification questions and asks students to enumerate Spanish colonial literature, elements of poetry, and pre-Hispanic forms.
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The author's purpose for writing this paragraph is to inform readers about how the popularity of the name "Mary" for girls in America has changed over time. Specifically, the paragraph aims to:
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This document provides biographical information about Liaqat Ali Mohsin, an Assistant Professor of English and PhD scholar. It outlines his educational qualifications and research experience. It also describes the features of his innovative English notes, including creative writing activities, synonym activities, concept-based MCQs, and grammar exercises to help students prepare for exams. Finally, it provides contact information for Liaqat Ali Mohsin and lists some of his published research articles.
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One way to study the interaction between the gastrocnemius muscle and sciatic nerve is through
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2. JAN STALLWORTHY
18 January 1935 – 19 November 2014
He was BORN IN LONDON
He got HIS B.LITT AND MA at the University of Oxford
he was THE PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF ENGLISH AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF OXFORD
He was a MODERN POET AND LITERARY CRITIC
He uses CONVENTIONAL FORM OF POETRY
His poetry is SYMBOLIC
He writes about
◦ WAR
◦ ENGLAND
◦ FAMILY
He got fame AS A WAR POET
3. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1.Wicks balance flame, a dark dew
falls
In the street of the fruit stalls
Melon, guava, mandarin,
Pyramid-piled like cannon balls,
Glow red-hot, gold-hot, from
within.
2.WICKS: candle
3.PYRAMID: conical,
4.PILED: heaped, collected,
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
LIFE BEFORE
WAR
WAR
4. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1.Wicks balance flame, a dark dew
falls
In the street of the fruit stalls
Melon, guava, mandarin,
Pyramid-piled like cannon balls,
Glow red-hot, gold-hot, from
within.
2.WICKS: candle
3.PYRAMID: conical,
4.PILED: heaped, collected,
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
TEMPORARY
LIFE
WAR/DESTRUCTION
5. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1.Dark children with a coin to spend
Enter the lantern’s orbit; find
Melon, guava, mandarin—-
The moon compacted to a rind,
The sun in a pitted skin
2.ORBIT: circle, circumference
sphere
3.COMPACTED:packed, solid, dense,
compressed,
4.PITTED:hole, hollow, porified, cavit
y,
5.RIND: skin, peel, outer
layer, covering, shell
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
POOR
SOCIETY/CHILDREN
LIGHT/HOPE
HAPPINESS
6. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1. Dark children with a coin to spend
Enter the lantern’s orbit; find
Melon, guava, mandarin—-
The moon compacted to a rind,
The sun in a pitted skin
2. ORBIT: circle, circumference sphere
3. COMPACTED:packed, solid, dense,
compressed,
4. PITTED:hole, hollow, porified, cavity,
5. RIND: skin, peel, outer
layer, covering, shell
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
DARK MOON
WAR EFFECT
PITTED SUN
FAILEDTO GIVE LIGHT
7. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1.They take it, break it open, let
A gold or silver fountain wet
Mouth, fingers, cheek , nose chin:
Radiant as lanterns, they forget
The dark street I am standing in.
2.RADIANT:-happy, joyful, glowing,
brilliant, glowing,
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
CAREFREE CHILDHOOD
CONTRAST ADULTHOOD
CAREFREE OF PRESENT AND
FUTURE PROBLEMS
8. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1.They take it, break it open, let
A gold or silver fountain wet
Mouth, fingers, cheek , nose chin:
Radiant as lanterns, they forget
The dark street I am standing in.
2.RADIANT:-happy, joyful, glowing,
brilliant, glowing,
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
ENJOYMENT WORRIED ANDTROUBLES
9. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1. Thought provoking poems
2. War poem
3. Describe the effects of war
4. Written in the backdrop of the world war
5. Temporary shops
6. Compare the world with stalls
7. Show the grand scale of the subject
8. Represent the temporariness of the world
9. Uncertain and temporary
10.Also reflect the uncertainty and chaos
after world wars
1. WICKS BALANCE FLAME, A DARK DEW FALLS
1. Symbolic lines
2. Compares human life with a flame
3. Describe the situation before war
4. Balanced and undisturbed
5. Disturbed with the dark dew of war
6. Symbol of worries and troubles
7. Extinguish the light of life
8. Also the symbol of war
9. IN WAR, WHICHEVER SIDE MAY CALL
ITSELF THE VICTOR, THERE ARE NO
WINNERS, BUT ALL ARE LOSERS.
2. IN THE STREET OF THE FRUIT STALLS
1. Compare human life with the street of
fruit stalls
2. Man in the street of fruit stalls
3. Subjected to annihilation and destruction
4. Show temporariness of life
5. AND WHEN I FEEL, FAIR CREATURE OF
AN HOUR!
3. MELON, GUAVA, MANDARIN,
1. Various fruits in the stalls
2. Named as
3. Show the blessings of life
4. Worried and confused
5. Cant enjoy life and its blessings
6. Criticize the consequence of war
7. Bring death and destruction
8. IN PEACE, SONS BURY THEIR FATHERS.
IN WAR, FATHERS BURY THEIR
SONS…HERODOTUS
4. WHAT IS THE EFFECT OF WAR?
5. WHAT ARE THE FRUITS MENTIONED IN THE
POEM?
6. WHAT IS THE SIGNIFICANCE/MEANING OF
THE TITLE?
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH
10. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1. PYRAMID-PILED LIKE CANNON BALLS,
1. Arranged in a pyramid shape
2. Look like cannon balls
3. Find them the weapons of destruction
4. Show
5. Lose his interest in life
6. Surrounded by war, poverty and misery
7. Get frightened by everything
8. ONLY THE DEAD HAVE SEEN THE END OF
THE WAR.
2. GLOW RED-HOT, GOLD-HOT, FROM WITHIN.
1. Elaborate the condition of war
2. Burning with fire
3. Become red hot while on other time
become gold hot
4. Show
5. Burning with the fire of weapons, poverty
and misery
3. DARK CHILDREN WITH A COIN TO SPEND
1. Elaborate the condition of war
2. Describe the effects of war
3. Show the picture of poverty
4. Dark children with limited resources
5. One coin to spend
6. Metaphor of limited resources
7. Contrast the two types of countries
8. Indulging themselves into war
9. Surrounded by misery and troubles
10.Mention a poor society
11.May be an African country
12.Facing severe problems
13.YESTERDAY IS HISTORY, TOMORROW IS
A MYSTERY, TODAY IS A GIFT OF GOD,
WHICH IS WHY WE CALL IT THE PRESENT
4. ENTER THE LANTERN’S ORBIT; FIND
1. Care for the war
2. Forget the darkness of war
3. Enter the light of the lantern
4. Symbol of hope and optimism
5. EVERYTHING IS CEREMONY IN THE WILD
GARDEN OF CHILDHOOD
6. Develop the contrast of two levels of life
7. Characterized by worries and troubles
8. Featured by carefree life
9. EVERYDAY IS A NEW DAY.
5. HOW ARE THE FRUITS ARRANGED?
6. WHY DOES THE POET CONSIDER THE FRUITS
CANNON BALLS?
7. WHAT TYPE OF SOCIETY IS DISCUSSED IN
THE POEM?
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
11. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1. MELON, GUAVA, MANDARIN—-
1. Eat different fruits
2. Enjoy the blessings of God
3. Care for the future
4. Enjoy their present
5. Give us a practical lesson
6. Live for present
2. THE MOON COMPACTED TO A RIND,
1. Describe the fruits metaphorically
2. Covered by the shell
3. Can be the source of light of prosperity
and peace
4. Failed to provide light to human beings
5. Also represent melon
3. THE SUN IN A PITTED SKIN
1. Porous
2. Failed to illuminate the earth
3. Symbolize the mandarin
4. THEY TAKE IT, BREAK IT OPEN, LET
1. Buy the fruits
2. Break and peel them
3. Eat and enjoy them
4. Remain unconscious of the troubles
around
5. A GOLD OR SILVER FOUNTAIN WET
1. Describe the picture of eating children
2. Break the fruits
3. Emerge from them
4. Even careless in eating
6. MOUTH, FINGERS, CHEEK , NOSE CHIN:
1. Make their faces filthy
2. Make their body parts dirty
7. RADIANT AS LANTERNS, THEY FORGET
1. Glow with happiness
2. Indifferent to the fears of war around
3. Enjoy the light of pleasure and delights
8. THE DARK STREET I AM STANDING IN.
1. Buried in troubles
2. “HAPPINESS WAS BUT THE
OCCASIONAL EPISODE IN A GENERAL
DRAMA OF PAIN THOMAS HARDY
3. Associate himself with adulthood
4. Surrounded by the darkness of war,
poverty and misery
5. O WAR! THOU SON OF HELL,
WHOM ANGRY HEAVENS DO MAKE THEIR
MINISTER, SHAKESPEARE
9. HOW DO THE CHILDREN ENJOY THEIR LIFE?
10. HOW DO THE CHILDREN EAT THE FRUITS?
11. WHAT ARE THE FEELINGS OF THE POET?
12. WHAT IS THE MAIN IDEA OF THE POEM?
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
12. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1. WHAT IS THE EFFECT OF WAR?
2. The war has disturbed the life in general.
It has brought poverty and misery in the
world. The darkness of pessimism and
hopelessness is everywhere.
3. WHAT ARE THE FRUITS MENTIONED IN
THE POEM?
4. Three fruits have been mentioned in the
poem. Their names are melon, guava and
mandarin. They represent the blessings
of life
5. HOW ARE THE FRUITS ARRANGED?
6. The fruits are arranged in a pyramid
shape. They are attractively displayed.
7. WHY DOES THE POET CONSIDER THE
FRUITS CANNON BALLS?
8. The poet is worried because world is
threatened by the war. There is darkness
of hopelessness, misery and poverty
around. Thus the fruits appear to him the
weapons of destruction.
9. WHAT TYPE OF SOCIETY IS DISCUSSED
IN THE POEM?
10. The society mentioned in the poem is
poor. The children are black and have
only one coin to spend. It represents the
scarcity of resources for the poor.
11. HOW DO THE CHILDREN ENJOY THEIR
LIFE?
12. The children don’t get afraid of the war
around. They are also indifferent to the
problems of adulthood. They buy the
fruit and eat it with relish.
13. HOW DO THE CHILDREN EAT THE
FRUITS?
14. The children take the fruit and break it.
They eat it and enjoy themselves. They
make their mouth, nose, fingers, cheek
and chin dirty with the juice of the fruit.
15. WHAT ARE THE FEELINGS OF THE
POET?
16. The poet is sad and worried because the
world is threatened with war, poverty
and misery. He feels hopeless. He looks
towards the children and wishes to live a
carefree life like theirs.
17. WHAT IS THE MAIN IDEA OF THE POEM?
18. The poet condemns the war and its
aftermaths. It brings destruction and
chaos in the world. It snatches human
happiness. There is also contrast of
childhood and adulthood in the poem.
The former is free of cares while latter is
surrounded by the darkness of war,
poverty and misery.
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
13. IN THE STREET OF FRUITSTALLS
1. It is a symbolic and thought provoking poem
2. It is a post war poem having the horrible picture of the
world wars.
3. It has shattered human psychology
4. The balanced flame of life is disturbed by the dark dew
of wars, poverty and misery
5. Man is afraid of even fruits and considers them the
cannon balls
6. It expresses two phases of life, named childhood and
grown ups stage
7. The first is characterized by the light of happiness
while the latter is characterized by the darkness of
worries due to war, poverty and misery
8. IN WAR, WHICHEVER SIDE MAY CALL ITSELF THE
VICTOR, THERE ARE NO WINNERS, BUT ALL ARE
LOSERS.
9. The poem also shows the temporariness of life by
using the fruit stalls, the temporary shops
10. It shows the uncertainty in man’s life and of human
happiness
11. The setting of darkness intensify the gloomy
atmosphere of war and miseries.
12. IN PEACE, SONS BURY THEIR FATHERS. IN WAR,
FATHERS BURY THEIR SONS…HERODOTUS
13. Wars have created uncertainty and fear in the mind of
the people and have become pessimists
14. “LIFE IS A COMEDY TO THOSE WHO THINK, A
TRAGEDY TO THOSE WHO FEEL.” JEAN RACINE
15. The children enjoy their life even in their limited
resources
16. The presence of children shows the inherent desire of
man for happiness
17. The children forget the surrounding miseries, poverty
and wars.
18. They enter the sphere of happiness in lantern’s orbit
19. They show that In spite of all this, man's love for
pleasure is still an integral part of his nature
20. The children are oblivious of their miserable living
conditions
21. They buy different fruits and eat with relish
22. The juices wet all parts of their faces.
23. They are careless of the impending problems of life
24. They are also the symbol of human hope which never
finishes and drives human life through thick and thin.
25. Man believes that EVERYDAY IS A NEW DAY.
26. The aftermaths of the war are very horrible
27. The situation is so grim that the moon and the sun
have failed to perform their normal functions as a
result of which darkness and gloom have enveloped
the world
28. WAR DOES NOT DETERMINE WHO IS RIGHT - ONLY
WHO IS LEFT…BERTRAND RUSSELL
29. The condition of the poet is, however, different.
30. He feels sad at the present situation and has serious
concern about the future
31. He looks at the children and wants to a child again
32. They have only one coin to spend
33. One coin is the symbol of poverty found in the world
34. The poet condemns the wars and wants to convey that
35. ONLY THE DEAD HAVE SEEN THE END OF THE WAR.
36. The poet shows the presence of evil in the world
37. Dark children symbolize insignificant of human life in
the eyes of those who wage war and bring
about misery to fellow humans
38. O WAR! THOU SON OF HELL,
WHOM ANGRY HEAVENS DO MAKE THEIR MINISTER,
SHAKESPEARE
39. The poet can’t enjoy his life
40. He loses hope and becomes pessimistic
41. “HAPPINESS WAS BUT THE OCCASIONAL EPISODE IN
A GENERAL DRAMA OF PAIN THOMAS HARDY
KBL ACADEMY OF ENGLISH AND SCIENCE