John Milton described an ideal marriage couple, Adam and Eve, in his Paradise Lost, inspiring us to recognize a couple who shares deep trust in God and his Grace, can embrace mutual true love. He eventually endorses a Christian belief in superiority of agape to eros.
Writing e mails in english revised-ver01 part07 summingupfirstdaySuzuki Shigeo
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The document summarizes key points from the first day of a seminar or class. It discusses dichotomies between subjective and objective, past and present, and singular and plural. It also covers pronunciation of certain letters in English and the differences between emails and presentations. Sample email and letter formats are provided with an example letter discussing weekends, hobbies, and family. Proper formatting of paragraphs in emails and letters is emphasized.
Writing e mails in english revised-ver01 part07 summingupfirstdaySuzuki Shigeo
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The document summarizes key points from the first day of a seminar or class. It discusses dichotomies between subjective and objective, past and present, and singular and plural. It also covers pronunciation of certain letters in English and the differences between emails and presentations. Sample email and letter formats are provided with an example letter discussing weekends, hobbies, and family. Proper formatting of paragraphs in emails and letters is emphasized.
Writing e mails in english revised part08 ifSuzuki Shigeo
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The document discusses using "if" statements to talk about hypothetical or imagined situations that differ from facts or the present. It provides examples of using "if" to discuss objective and subjective situations, as well as examples comparing the present factual form versus the conjectural non-past form. A variety of situations are presented to illustrate using "if" to discuss what would happen or would have happened under different circumstances compared to reality.
Writing e mails in english revised part07 present-perfect pastSuzuki Shigeo
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This document discusses the relationship between past and present through the lens of time. It explains how using different verb tenses, like the past tense versus present perfect tense, can either connect events in the past to the present or create a disconnect between past and present. Specifically, it examines how using the present perfect tense maintains a link between past events, like surgeries, and their current effects or influence, while the past tense separates past events from the present.
Writing e mails in english revised part06 present participleSuzuki Shigeo
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1. The document discusses the present continuous tense in English and the use of "-ing" forms to indicate ongoing or unfinished actions.
2. It provides examples of sentences using the present continuous tense and explains how it differs from the simple present tense in emphasizing an action that is happening now or for a period of time.
3. The document also contains exercises asking the reader to identify examples using the present continuous tense correctly and practice forming sentences using "-ing" to describe ongoing actions.
Writing e mails in english revised part02 catching emotionsSuzuki Shigeo
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The document discusses how to engage the interest of a recipient in an email introduction by moving from providing basic information about oneself to incorporating elements that can surprise or intrigue the reader. It suggests including details that create associations, spark interest in shared hobbies or experiences, and ultimately reveal something unexpected or unique about oneself. An example introduction is provided that initially shares the sender's name and its meaning, mentions a related interest, and concludes by mentioning caring for a son with disabilities.
Writing e mails in english revised part03 invitationSuzuki Shigeo
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The document provides tips for writing emails in Japanese. It discusses including information that surprises the recipient in a positive way by mentioning one's weaknesses or uniqueness. It also advises being helpful to others by providing information that is useful to them. The document demonstrates these tips through an example email introduction between two people, Geo and Maru. Geo shares personal details about himself and offers to answer questions, following the guidelines of surprising the recipient while also being helpful.
Love and marriage in English literature Part07 Austine Pride and prejudiceSuzuki Shigeo
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The personal anxiety of choosing an appropriate marriage partner usually concerns with differences in classes and wealth, but the heroine in this Austenâs novel put a top priority on differences or compatibility of personal characters.
Love and marriage in english literature Part07 Keats la belle dame01Suzuki Shigeo
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John Keats marvelous depicted an enigmatic power of women to seduce and possess the whole spirit of a man in his âLa Belle Dame Sans Merci" (1884). This type of women is called magna mater or femme fatale.
Love and marriage in english literaute part06 shakespeare merchant of veniceSuzuki Shigeo
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Portia in Shakespeareâs Merchant of Venice changed her character after she married Bassanio, a noble Venetian merchant who believes in friendship. She works as a capacity of truly faithful helpmate to her husband to play a role of go-between the two different world, Gemainschaft and Gesellschaft.
Love and marriage in english literature Part05 wuthering heightsSuzuki Shigeo
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Emily Bronte first succeeded in congealing passion for love with an elemental force in Heathcliff, the main character in her novel, Wuthering Heights (1847). Against the backdrop of the passive gentility of the ordinary people, we encounter three different levels of love: physical, spiritual, and peaks of passion.
Love and marriage in english literature Part04 Romeo and Juliet theologyof_lo...Suzuki Shigeo
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Shakespeare delineated in Romeo and Juliet a new type of love which surpasses a traditional dichotomy of love: the one, legitimate, sacramental, natural, and in harmony with cosmic law; the other, illegitimate, perverted, selfish, and sinful.
Love and marriage in english literature part02 marriageSuzuki Shigeo
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John Milton wrote four divorce tracts in the early 1640', claiming a couple who found themselves incompatible in nature after marriage can be divorced. The author also described an ideal marriage couple in his Paradise Lost twenty years later, inspiring us to recognize a couple knotted in true love can make a great sacrifice to each other.
Love and marriage in english literature part01 introduction 03Suzuki Shigeo
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Comparing sincere pure love lost in Murkami's Norwegian wood with fake love created in Flynn's Gone girl, we will discuss how love forces us to transform our personality from childhood to adulthood.
Writing e mails in english revised part08 ifSuzuki Shigeo
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The document discusses using "if" statements to talk about hypothetical or imagined situations that differ from facts or the present. It provides examples of using "if" to discuss objective and subjective situations, as well as examples comparing the present factual form versus the conjectural non-past form. A variety of situations are presented to illustrate using "if" to discuss what would happen or would have happened under different circumstances compared to reality.
Writing e mails in english revised part07 present-perfect pastSuzuki Shigeo
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This document discusses the relationship between past and present through the lens of time. It explains how using different verb tenses, like the past tense versus present perfect tense, can either connect events in the past to the present or create a disconnect between past and present. Specifically, it examines how using the present perfect tense maintains a link between past events, like surgeries, and their current effects or influence, while the past tense separates past events from the present.
Writing e mails in english revised part06 present participleSuzuki Shigeo
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1. The document discusses the present continuous tense in English and the use of "-ing" forms to indicate ongoing or unfinished actions.
2. It provides examples of sentences using the present continuous tense and explains how it differs from the simple present tense in emphasizing an action that is happening now or for a period of time.
3. The document also contains exercises asking the reader to identify examples using the present continuous tense correctly and practice forming sentences using "-ing" to describe ongoing actions.
Writing e mails in english revised part02 catching emotionsSuzuki Shigeo
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The document discusses how to engage the interest of a recipient in an email introduction by moving from providing basic information about oneself to incorporating elements that can surprise or intrigue the reader. It suggests including details that create associations, spark interest in shared hobbies or experiences, and ultimately reveal something unexpected or unique about oneself. An example introduction is provided that initially shares the sender's name and its meaning, mentions a related interest, and concludes by mentioning caring for a son with disabilities.
Writing e mails in english revised part03 invitationSuzuki Shigeo
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The document provides tips for writing emails in Japanese. It discusses including information that surprises the recipient in a positive way by mentioning one's weaknesses or uniqueness. It also advises being helpful to others by providing information that is useful to them. The document demonstrates these tips through an example email introduction between two people, Geo and Maru. Geo shares personal details about himself and offers to answer questions, following the guidelines of surprising the recipient while also being helpful.
Love and marriage in English literature Part07 Austine Pride and prejudiceSuzuki Shigeo
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The personal anxiety of choosing an appropriate marriage partner usually concerns with differences in classes and wealth, but the heroine in this Austenâs novel put a top priority on differences or compatibility of personal characters.
Love and marriage in english literature Part07 Keats la belle dame01Suzuki Shigeo
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John Keats marvelous depicted an enigmatic power of women to seduce and possess the whole spirit of a man in his âLa Belle Dame Sans Merci" (1884). This type of women is called magna mater or femme fatale.
Love and marriage in english literaute part06 shakespeare merchant of veniceSuzuki Shigeo
Â
Portia in Shakespeareâs Merchant of Venice changed her character after she married Bassanio, a noble Venetian merchant who believes in friendship. She works as a capacity of truly faithful helpmate to her husband to play a role of go-between the two different world, Gemainschaft and Gesellschaft.
Love and marriage in english literature Part05 wuthering heightsSuzuki Shigeo
Â
Emily Bronte first succeeded in congealing passion for love with an elemental force in Heathcliff, the main character in her novel, Wuthering Heights (1847). Against the backdrop of the passive gentility of the ordinary people, we encounter three different levels of love: physical, spiritual, and peaks of passion.
Love and marriage in english literature Part04 Romeo and Juliet theologyof_lo...Suzuki Shigeo
Â
Shakespeare delineated in Romeo and Juliet a new type of love which surpasses a traditional dichotomy of love: the one, legitimate, sacramental, natural, and in harmony with cosmic law; the other, illegitimate, perverted, selfish, and sinful.
Love and marriage in english literature part02 marriageSuzuki Shigeo
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John Milton wrote four divorce tracts in the early 1640', claiming a couple who found themselves incompatible in nature after marriage can be divorced. The author also described an ideal marriage couple in his Paradise Lost twenty years later, inspiring us to recognize a couple knotted in true love can make a great sacrifice to each other.
Love and marriage in english literature part01 introduction 03Suzuki Shigeo
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Comparing sincere pure love lost in Murkami's Norwegian wood with fake love created in Flynn's Gone girl, we will discuss how love forces us to transform our personality from childhood to adulthood.
The Fall of Man, Adam and Eve or Adam and Eve in the earthly paradise is a 1628-1629 painting by Rubens,Â
Adam eventually chooses to fall with Eve not because he is âdeceivedâ by her, but because he
is âfondly overcome with female charmâ (IX. 999). The adverb âfondlyâ is censorious and reminds us
that there is a powerful argument here against which Adamâs error is to be measured, but the logic of
this argument is unequal to the overwhelming emotion with which Adam shows himself being
overcome by Eveâs female charm. The moving words he speaks to her moments before eating of the
fruit are as noble as any lover ever spoke in literature: âOur state cannot be severed, we are one, /
One flesh; to lose thee were to lose myselfâ (IX. 958â9). Readers are justified at this moment to think
of Satan, who defiantly declared in the opening book of the poem that it is âBetter to reign in Hell,
than serve in Heavânâ (I. 263). What Adam is saying is disquietingly similar â it is better to love in
the fallen world than remain forever alone in paradise. Take away love and companionship and
paradise too can become just another kind of hell. Adam and Eveâs dire trespass undeniably debases
the sort of intellectual, chaste love Milton elevates as an ideal throughout the poem