Papar 1 renaissance Literature
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This document analyzes the character of Gertrude from William Shakespeare's play Hamlet. It provides background on the story, noting that Gertrude is Hamlet's mother who married her late husband's brother Claudius after he murdered Hamlet's father and claimed the throne. The document examines Gertrude's roles in several scenes and how she views Hamlet, concluding that women like Gertrude and Ophelia in the play are portrayed as weak, submissive, easily manipulated and having limited roles without individuality.
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Paper no.2:Neo-classical Literature
Oliver Goldsmith was an 18th century Anglo-Irish playwright, poet, and novelist best known for his novel "The Vicar of Wakefield" and his play "She Stoops to Conquer". "She Stoops to Conquer", first performed in 1773, was his most successful play and established his reputation as a dramatist. While his first play "The Good Natured Man" was not as successful, critics attribute this to Goldsmith gaining more confidence in his dramatic abilities for "She Stoops to Conquer", in which he was able to abandon sentimental comedy conventions and present a straightforward funny play. Goldsmith was also a member of Dr. Johnson's literary club and wrote other works including "
First world war poetry (con animaciones)
This document summarizes 20th century poetry in the UK, beginning with poetry about World War I. It describes the changing nature of war poetry from early optimism to disillusionment represented by poets like Wilfred Owen. It then discusses modernist poetry, traditional poetry, feminist poetry, multicultural poetry, and various poet styles like Ted Hughes exploring nature, Seamus Heaney writing about Irish history, and Philip Larkin capturing ordinary life. Major poets mentioned include T.S. Eliot, Carol Ann Duffy, and Wilfred Owen.
male character in tom Jones
This document provides a summary of the novel "Tom Jones" by Henry Fielding and some of the main characters. It was prepared by Nirali Rathod for her English literature class. Some key details include: Henry Fielding was an 18th century English novelist best known for works like "Tom Jones"; the protagonist Tom Jones is a foundling raised by the generous man Mr. Allworthy; antagonist Blifil is Mr. Allworthy's nephew who envies Tom; other characters include Partridge, Tom's former teacher, and Mr. Fitzpatrick.
Jerome k. jerome
Jerome K. Jerome had four ambitions in life: to edit a successful journal, write a successful play, write a successful book, and become a member of Parliament. He accomplished three of these, editing two successful journals, writing a successful play called "The Passing of the Third Floor Back", and his most famous work, the novel "Three Men and a Boat", but he did not achieve his ambition to join Parliament. Jerome had a varied career across theatre, writing, and journalism before finding literary success late in his career.
War Poetry Presentation
The document summarizes war poetry by several British poets from World War I. It discusses Wilfred Owen, who wrote anti-war poems about trench warfare, and two of his poems: "Anthem for a Doomed Youth" and "Dulce Et Decorum Est". It also mentions Rupert Brooke's poem "The Soldier", which portrays dying for one's country as noble. Additionally, it analyzes Alfred Lord Tennyson's "The Charge of the Light Brigade" about the Crimean War, noting how the poem depicts death as inevitable but still honorable in war.
War poetry pps
World War I began after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary by a Serbian nationalist in 1914. This triggered a series of events and military alliances that led major European powers like Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia, France, and Britain into war on a massive scale. Early war poetry by Rupert Brooke portrayed the war in a heroic, patriotic light. However, the horrors of trench and gas warfare, as experienced by poets like Wilfred Owen, led to a new style of poetry that graphically depicted the grim realities and pity of war.
War Poetry
War poetry originated during wartime as a way for soldiers and civilians to express extreme emotions during conflict. This type of poetry addresses large questions of life like identity, innocence, and death. War poetry is considered "anti-war" but also discusses personal experiences during moments of national crisis, giving it extra-literary importance. Some war poets, like Rupert Brooke and John McCrae, wrote famous poems that became important to their national identities.
Dulce et decorum est
1) The document provides biographical information about Wilfred Owen, the author of the war poem "Dulce Et Decorum Est." It notes that Owen enlisted in the army in 1915 and served as a soldier until his death in 1918.
2) The context section explains that the poem was written during World War 1 and describes some of the horrors of that war, including the use of lethal gases and millions of deaths.
3) The poem powerfully depicts a gas attack on soldiers and criticizes the idea that it is noble or honorable to die for your country in war. It aims to show children the real horrors of battle rather than ideas of patriotic glory.
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Paper no.2:Neo-classical Literature
Oliver Goldsmith was an 18th century Anglo-Irish playwright, poet, and novelist best known for his novel "The Vicar of Wakefield" and his play "She Stoops to Conquer". "She Stoops to Conquer", first performed in 1773, was his most successful play and established his reputation as a dramatist. While his first play "The Good Natured Man" was not as successful, critics attribute this to Goldsmith gaining more confidence in his dramatic abilities for "She Stoops to Conquer", in which he was able to abandon sentimental comedy conventions and present a straightforward funny play. Goldsmith was also a member of Dr. Johnson's literary club and wrote other works including "
First world war poetry (con animaciones)
This document summarizes 20th century poetry in the UK, beginning with poetry about World War I. It describes the changing nature of war poetry from early optimism to disillusionment represented by poets like Wilfred Owen. It then discusses modernist poetry, traditional poetry, feminist poetry, multicultural poetry, and various poet styles like Ted Hughes exploring nature, Seamus Heaney writing about Irish history, and Philip Larkin capturing ordinary life. Major poets mentioned include T.S. Eliot, Carol Ann Duffy, and Wilfred Owen.
male character in tom Jones
This document provides a summary of the novel "Tom Jones" by Henry Fielding and some of the main characters. It was prepared by Nirali Rathod for her English literature class. Some key details include: Henry Fielding was an 18th century English novelist best known for works like "Tom Jones"; the protagonist Tom Jones is a foundling raised by the generous man Mr. Allworthy; antagonist Blifil is Mr. Allworthy's nephew who envies Tom; other characters include Partridge, Tom's former teacher, and Mr. Fitzpatrick.
Jerome k. jerome
Jerome K. Jerome had four ambitions in life: to edit a successful journal, write a successful play, write a successful book, and become a member of Parliament. He accomplished three of these, editing two successful journals, writing a successful play called "The Passing of the Third Floor Back", and his most famous work, the novel "Three Men and a Boat", but he did not achieve his ambition to join Parliament. Jerome had a varied career across theatre, writing, and journalism before finding literary success late in his career.
War Poetry Presentation
The document summarizes war poetry by several British poets from World War I. It discusses Wilfred Owen, who wrote anti-war poems about trench warfare, and two of his poems: "Anthem for a Doomed Youth" and "Dulce Et Decorum Est". It also mentions Rupert Brooke's poem "The Soldier", which portrays dying for one's country as noble. Additionally, it analyzes Alfred Lord Tennyson's "The Charge of the Light Brigade" about the Crimean War, noting how the poem depicts death as inevitable but still honorable in war.
War poetry pps
World War I began after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary by a Serbian nationalist in 1914. This triggered a series of events and military alliances that led major European powers like Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia, France, and Britain into war on a massive scale. Early war poetry by Rupert Brooke portrayed the war in a heroic, patriotic light. However, the horrors of trench and gas warfare, as experienced by poets like Wilfred Owen, led to a new style of poetry that graphically depicted the grim realities and pity of war.
War Poetry
War poetry originated during wartime as a way for soldiers and civilians to express extreme emotions during conflict. This type of poetry addresses large questions of life like identity, innocence, and death. War poetry is considered "anti-war" but also discusses personal experiences during moments of national crisis, giving it extra-literary importance. Some war poets, like Rupert Brooke and John McCrae, wrote famous poems that became important to their national identities.
Dulce et decorum est
1) The document provides biographical information about Wilfred Owen, the author of the war poem "Dulce Et Decorum Est." It notes that Owen enlisted in the army in 1915 and served as a soldier until his death in 1918.
2) The context section explains that the poem was written during World War 1 and describes some of the horrors of that war, including the use of lethal gases and millions of deaths.
3) The poem powerfully depicts a gas attack on soldiers and criticizes the idea that it is noble or honorable to die for your country in war. It aims to show children the real horrors of battle rather than ideas of patriotic glory.
Futility by Wilfred Owen
Wilfred Owen's poem "Futility" reflects on the death of a soldier, either killed or gravely injured, during World War I. The speaker addresses the lifeless soldier directly, wondering if moving him into the sunlight might revive him, as nature once awakened seeds and stars. However, the snow suggests all hope is lost. The poem questions whether creating life has purpose if it can be destroyed so easily in war, implying the soldier's death was futile and the suffering of soldiers pointless.
Checking Out Me History
The poem expresses frustration that the speaker was only taught about European historical figures and events in school, but not about important people and movements from his own culture and history. He lists several famous Europeans he learned about, such as Dick Whittington, Lord Nelson, and Columbus, but was not taught about seminal figures from his own history, like Toussaint L'Ouverture, Nanny of the Maroons, and Mary Seacole. Through this contrast, the poem criticizes the dominance of the Western perspective in education and calls for the inclusion of diverse historical narratives.
Wilfred owen
This document provides information about the Junior Certificate English exam in Ireland. It covers the different paper sections, including [1] Paper 1 which focuses on reading comprehension, personal and functional writing, and media studies; and [2] Paper 2 which examines drama, poetry and fiction. It then gives an example exam question on the Wilfred Owen poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" and summarizes the key details about Owen and themes in the poem.
World War I
1. The document discusses several British poets who wrote about their experiences in World War 1, known as the "Trench Poets". It profiles Isaac Rosenberg, Wilfred Owen, and Siegfried Sassoon, detailing their lives and analyzing some of their famous poems including "Break of Day in the Trenches" by Rosenberg and "Strange Meeting" by Owen.
2. It also discusses the lasting impact and legacy of World War 1, how it changed perspectives and led writers to develop new forms of expression to convey the unprecedented horror and disillusionment of the war.
3. The Trench Poets broke conventions with passionate, disturbing verse that sought to accurately portray the realities of trench
Dulce et decorum est by owen
Wilfred Owen's poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" vividly describes through imagery a gas attack on British soldiers during World War I. The soldiers stumble through mud exhausted, many having lost their boots. When the gas attack hits, there is a frenzied struggle to get gas masks on in time. The speaker sees a man floundering and drowning in the gas. The poem argues that the saying "it is sweet and fitting to die for one's country" is a lie, through its graphic depiction of the horrors of war.
The Falling Leaves by Margaret Postgate Cole
The poem describes a narrator riding through the countryside on a still afternoon and observing leaves silently falling from the trees like snowflakes. This simple natural scene makes her think of the thousands of young soldiers dying in their prime in the trenches of World War I. She draws an allegorical comparison between the falling leaves and the fallen soldiers, who were "slain by no wind of age or pestilence" but instead laid "strewed" across the Flemish clay like snowflakes vanishing without reason or purpose. The poem reflects on the devastating human cost of the war through this image of leaves dropping quietly from the trees.
War poem vs_romantic_poem_
This document summarizes and compares war poetry and romantic poetry. It defines war poetry as poetry written by soldiers and civilians during wartime to express extreme emotions about their experiences. Romantic poetry is defined as a reaction against Enlightenment ideas from 1800-1850 focused on nature, emotions, and imagination. The document outlines common themes in each genre and provides examples of famous poets and poems. It concludes by contrasting the realistic, political focus of war poetry with the nature-focused themes and fancy of romantic poetry.
Nimmy powerpoint
Alexander Baron was a British author and screenwriter known best for his novels From the City from the Plough about D-Day and The Lowlife set in London. He was born in 1917, educated at Hackney Downs School, and died in 1999, having also written for several movies including Jane Eyre, The Victors, and The Siege of Pinchgut.
Mcmxiv and nostalgia
The poem explores the theme of nostalgia experienced by mercenary soldiers away from their mountain homes. In vivid detail, the first two stanzas describe the soldiers' physical and emotional suffering as they long for the high altitudes, familiar tastes, smells, and sounds of their homeland. Leaving came with "a sweet pain in the heart" and hurt to hear the "music of home" summoning them back. The final stanza depicts the changed reality upon one soldier's return, finding the same streets but everything different, reflecting how nostalgia transforms perceptions of place and past. Overall, the poem elicits sympathy for how wartime service forces soldiers to grapple with displacement and loss of innocence about home.
Dulce et decorum est
Wilfred Owen's poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" describes a group of exhausted soldiers retreating after days in the trenches who are attacked by German artillery using chlorine gas. One soldier struggles to put on his gas mask in time and flails as he suffocates, his death haunting the speaker. The poem criticizes the notion that it is honorable to die for one's country, arguing that the true horrors of war should be seen by those who send soldiers to their doom.
Owen
Wilfred Owen was a British poet who wrote some of the best British poetry on World War I. He was born in 1893 in Oswestry, Shropshire and died in 1918. Owen initially studied to become a pastor but became disillusioned with religion and turned to poetry. He experienced the horrors of World War I firsthand and used his poetry to depict the grim realities of war. His poems became some of the most famous condemnations of war and descriptions of its psychological and physical impacts on soldiers.
"Feminist approach in play Hamlet"
This is my academic presentation of paper no: 1 and submitted to Dr. Dilip Barad, MKBU Bhavnagar University.
The soldier
Rupert Brooke was an English poet known for his patriotic poetry during World War I. He joined the Royal Navy in 1915 and was sent to fight the Turks in Gallipoli, which had been a lifelong ambition of his. Brooke contracted blood poisoning and died on a hospital ship in Greece in April 1915 at the young age of 27. His most famous poem, "The Soldier," expresses a noble attitude about sacrificing for one's country that contrasted with the more realistic wartime poetry of poets like Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon.
the american literature p-10
This document provides an analysis of symbols in Ernest Hemingway's novella "The Old Man and the Sea" and themes in Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel "The Scarlet Letter". It discusses key symbols like the old man, sea, marlin, and their meanings. It also analyzes the themes of adultery, sin, crime and punishment in "The Scarlet Letter" as embodied by the scarlet letter A worn by Hester Prynne and how its meaning changes throughout the novel. The document is submitted as part of a college assignment on American literature.
Futility revision PowerPoint
Wilfred Owen's poem "Futility" expresses the grief and senselessness of war through the image of a dead soldier whose body cannot be awakened even by the sun. The poem contrasts the peaceful way the sun used to wake the soldier with its inability to rouse his dead body. Through rhetorical questions, Owen questions what purpose there could be for creating life on earth if so many young men are killed in war.
Paper no.3
This document provides biographical information about Jane Austen and Oscar Wilde, and summarizes two of their works - Pride and Prejudice and The Importance of Being Earnest. It discusses how both works use humor and satire to explore themes of marriage, social class, and Victorian social conventions. The document was submitted by Kishan G. Jadav for a literature course assessing how these two classics approach the topic of marriage.
The Yellow Palm by Robert Minhinnick
The poem "The Yellow Palm" by Welsh poet Robert Minhinnick describes scenes the narrator witnesses as he walks down Palestine Street in Baghdad during the first Gulf War. In 6 stanzas with a repeating refrain, the narrator uses sensory details to depict both violent and peaceful sights - a funeral procession, a bloodied mosque, blind beggars, the Tigris river, a cruise missile, and a child under a palm tree. The poem juxtaposes imagery of war and nature to imply a contradiction between human violence and innocence in the natural world.
Lecture 09: The Things You Can't Say (in Public)
Slideshow for the ninth lecture in my summer course, English 10, "Introduction to Literary Studies: Deception, Dishonesty, Bullshit."
http://patrickbrianmooney.nfshost.com/~patrick/ta/m15/
Analyzing 20th century poetry
The document analyzes and discusses two poems: "Stopping By The Woods On A Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost and "Rhapsody On A Windy Night" by T.S. Eliot. It suggests that Frost's poem depicts the theme of change in America after World War I and the importance of appreciating nature, while Eliot's poem conveys a sense of desperation and fear reflecting the anxiety of World War I through its imagery. Both poems are said to use symbolism to connect to personal human experiences then and now, allowing them to remain classics.
This Is The Dark Time My Love - Analysis
The poem "This is the Dark Time My Love" describes a period of oppression in British Guyana's history when the country was pushing for independence from Britain. In response, Britain deported soldiers to subdue the calls for independence. The soldiers' presence caused fear among the people, who were afraid to advocate for their dream of an independent nation. Imagery in the poem depicts the soldiers trampling the land and flowers bowing their heads in sorrow over the country's turmoil. The poem shifts between describing the effect on the people and land under military occupation.
PAPER no; 3 literary criticism
This document discusses the theory of catharsis in literature. Catharsis is defined as an emotional discharge that leads to spiritual renewal or liberation from anxiety and stress. It is used in literature to cleanse characters of emotions. Two examples of catharsis in Shakespeare's works are discussed: Macbeth, where the audience pities the title character's downfall from ambition, and Romeo and Juliet, where Romeo's suicide elicits crying from the audience as they relate to the feeling of losing a loved one.
paper no: 1 the ranaissance literature
This document provides a summary of William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" written in 1601. It introduces Shakespeare and notes that Hamlet was believed to be influenced by the death of his son in 1556. The document then summarizes the main character, Hamlet, who is the Prince of Denmark. Hamlet struggles with avenging the murder of his father by his uncle Claudius and with his own sanity. By the end of the tragedy, Hamlet directly and indirectly causes several deaths, including his uncle and mother, before he himself is killed. The document analyzes Hamlet as an extremely philosophical yet also rash and impulsive character.
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Futility by Wilfred Owen
Wilfred Owen's poem "Futility" reflects on the death of a soldier, either killed or gravely injured, during World War I. The speaker addresses the lifeless soldier directly, wondering if moving him into the sunlight might revive him, as nature once awakened seeds and stars. However, the snow suggests all hope is lost. The poem questions whether creating life has purpose if it can be destroyed so easily in war, implying the soldier's death was futile and the suffering of soldiers pointless.
Checking Out Me History
The poem expresses frustration that the speaker was only taught about European historical figures and events in school, but not about important people and movements from his own culture and history. He lists several famous Europeans he learned about, such as Dick Whittington, Lord Nelson, and Columbus, but was not taught about seminal figures from his own history, like Toussaint L'Ouverture, Nanny of the Maroons, and Mary Seacole. Through this contrast, the poem criticizes the dominance of the Western perspective in education and calls for the inclusion of diverse historical narratives.
Wilfred owen
This document provides information about the Junior Certificate English exam in Ireland. It covers the different paper sections, including [1] Paper 1 which focuses on reading comprehension, personal and functional writing, and media studies; and [2] Paper 2 which examines drama, poetry and fiction. It then gives an example exam question on the Wilfred Owen poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" and summarizes the key details about Owen and themes in the poem.
World War I
1. The document discusses several British poets who wrote about their experiences in World War 1, known as the "Trench Poets". It profiles Isaac Rosenberg, Wilfred Owen, and Siegfried Sassoon, detailing their lives and analyzing some of their famous poems including "Break of Day in the Trenches" by Rosenberg and "Strange Meeting" by Owen.
2. It also discusses the lasting impact and legacy of World War 1, how it changed perspectives and led writers to develop new forms of expression to convey the unprecedented horror and disillusionment of the war.
3. The Trench Poets broke conventions with passionate, disturbing verse that sought to accurately portray the realities of trench
Dulce et decorum est by owen
Wilfred Owen's poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" vividly describes through imagery a gas attack on British soldiers during World War I. The soldiers stumble through mud exhausted, many having lost their boots. When the gas attack hits, there is a frenzied struggle to get gas masks on in time. The speaker sees a man floundering and drowning in the gas. The poem argues that the saying "it is sweet and fitting to die for one's country" is a lie, through its graphic depiction of the horrors of war.
The Falling Leaves by Margaret Postgate Cole
The poem describes a narrator riding through the countryside on a still afternoon and observing leaves silently falling from the trees like snowflakes. This simple natural scene makes her think of the thousands of young soldiers dying in their prime in the trenches of World War I. She draws an allegorical comparison between the falling leaves and the fallen soldiers, who were "slain by no wind of age or pestilence" but instead laid "strewed" across the Flemish clay like snowflakes vanishing without reason or purpose. The poem reflects on the devastating human cost of the war through this image of leaves dropping quietly from the trees.
War poem vs_romantic_poem_
This document summarizes and compares war poetry and romantic poetry. It defines war poetry as poetry written by soldiers and civilians during wartime to express extreme emotions about their experiences. Romantic poetry is defined as a reaction against Enlightenment ideas from 1800-1850 focused on nature, emotions, and imagination. The document outlines common themes in each genre and provides examples of famous poets and poems. It concludes by contrasting the realistic, political focus of war poetry with the nature-focused themes and fancy of romantic poetry.
Nimmy powerpoint
Alexander Baron was a British author and screenwriter known best for his novels From the City from the Plough about D-Day and The Lowlife set in London. He was born in 1917, educated at Hackney Downs School, and died in 1999, having also written for several movies including Jane Eyre, The Victors, and The Siege of Pinchgut.
Mcmxiv and nostalgia
The poem explores the theme of nostalgia experienced by mercenary soldiers away from their mountain homes. In vivid detail, the first two stanzas describe the soldiers' physical and emotional suffering as they long for the high altitudes, familiar tastes, smells, and sounds of their homeland. Leaving came with "a sweet pain in the heart" and hurt to hear the "music of home" summoning them back. The final stanza depicts the changed reality upon one soldier's return, finding the same streets but everything different, reflecting how nostalgia transforms perceptions of place and past. Overall, the poem elicits sympathy for how wartime service forces soldiers to grapple with displacement and loss of innocence about home.
Dulce et decorum est
Wilfred Owen's poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" describes a group of exhausted soldiers retreating after days in the trenches who are attacked by German artillery using chlorine gas. One soldier struggles to put on his gas mask in time and flails as he suffocates, his death haunting the speaker. The poem criticizes the notion that it is honorable to die for one's country, arguing that the true horrors of war should be seen by those who send soldiers to their doom.
Owen
Wilfred Owen was a British poet who wrote some of the best British poetry on World War I. He was born in 1893 in Oswestry, Shropshire and died in 1918. Owen initially studied to become a pastor but became disillusioned with religion and turned to poetry. He experienced the horrors of World War I firsthand and used his poetry to depict the grim realities of war. His poems became some of the most famous condemnations of war and descriptions of its psychological and physical impacts on soldiers.
"Feminist approach in play Hamlet"
This is my academic presentation of paper no: 1 and submitted to Dr. Dilip Barad, MKBU Bhavnagar University.
The soldier
Rupert Brooke was an English poet known for his patriotic poetry during World War I. He joined the Royal Navy in 1915 and was sent to fight the Turks in Gallipoli, which had been a lifelong ambition of his. Brooke contracted blood poisoning and died on a hospital ship in Greece in April 1915 at the young age of 27. His most famous poem, "The Soldier," expresses a noble attitude about sacrificing for one's country that contrasted with the more realistic wartime poetry of poets like Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon.
the american literature p-10
This document provides an analysis of symbols in Ernest Hemingway's novella "The Old Man and the Sea" and themes in Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel "The Scarlet Letter". It discusses key symbols like the old man, sea, marlin, and their meanings. It also analyzes the themes of adultery, sin, crime and punishment in "The Scarlet Letter" as embodied by the scarlet letter A worn by Hester Prynne and how its meaning changes throughout the novel. The document is submitted as part of a college assignment on American literature.
Futility revision PowerPoint
Wilfred Owen's poem "Futility" expresses the grief and senselessness of war through the image of a dead soldier whose body cannot be awakened even by the sun. The poem contrasts the peaceful way the sun used to wake the soldier with its inability to rouse his dead body. Through rhetorical questions, Owen questions what purpose there could be for creating life on earth if so many young men are killed in war.
Paper no.3
This document provides biographical information about Jane Austen and Oscar Wilde, and summarizes two of their works - Pride and Prejudice and The Importance of Being Earnest. It discusses how both works use humor and satire to explore themes of marriage, social class, and Victorian social conventions. The document was submitted by Kishan G. Jadav for a literature course assessing how these two classics approach the topic of marriage.
The Yellow Palm by Robert Minhinnick
The poem "The Yellow Palm" by Welsh poet Robert Minhinnick describes scenes the narrator witnesses as he walks down Palestine Street in Baghdad during the first Gulf War. In 6 stanzas with a repeating refrain, the narrator uses sensory details to depict both violent and peaceful sights - a funeral procession, a bloodied mosque, blind beggars, the Tigris river, a cruise missile, and a child under a palm tree. The poem juxtaposes imagery of war and nature to imply a contradiction between human violence and innocence in the natural world.
Lecture 09: The Things You Can't Say (in Public)
Slideshow for the ninth lecture in my summer course, English 10, "Introduction to Literary Studies: Deception, Dishonesty, Bullshit."
http://patrickbrianmooney.nfshost.com/~patrick/ta/m15/
Analyzing 20th century poetry
The document analyzes and discusses two poems: "Stopping By The Woods On A Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost and "Rhapsody On A Windy Night" by T.S. Eliot. It suggests that Frost's poem depicts the theme of change in America after World War I and the importance of appreciating nature, while Eliot's poem conveys a sense of desperation and fear reflecting the anxiety of World War I through its imagery. Both poems are said to use symbolism to connect to personal human experiences then and now, allowing them to remain classics.
This Is The Dark Time My Love - Analysis
The poem "This is the Dark Time My Love" describes a period of oppression in British Guyana's history when the country was pushing for independence from Britain. In response, Britain deported soldiers to subdue the calls for independence. The soldiers' presence caused fear among the people, who were afraid to advocate for their dream of an independent nation. Imagery in the poem depicts the soldiers trampling the land and flowers bowing their heads in sorrow over the country's turmoil. The poem shifts between describing the effect on the people and land under military occupation.
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PAPER no; 3 literary criticism
This document discusses the theory of catharsis in literature. Catharsis is defined as an emotional discharge that leads to spiritual renewal or liberation from anxiety and stress. It is used in literature to cleanse characters of emotions. Two examples of catharsis in Shakespeare's works are discussed: Macbeth, where the audience pities the title character's downfall from ambition, and Romeo and Juliet, where Romeo's suicide elicits crying from the audience as they relate to the feeling of losing a loved one.
paper no: 1 the ranaissance literature
This document provides a summary of William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" written in 1601. It introduces Shakespeare and notes that Hamlet was believed to be influenced by the death of his son in 1556. The document then summarizes the main character, Hamlet, who is the Prince of Denmark. Hamlet struggles with avenging the murder of his father by his uncle Claudius and with his own sanity. By the end of the tragedy, Hamlet directly and indirectly causes several deaths, including his uncle and mother, before he himself is killed. The document analyzes Hamlet as an extremely philosophical yet also rash and impulsive character.
paper no ; 2 neo-classical literature
The document provides details about Boricha Devika's class assignment on Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels. It discusses Swift's biography and notable works. It then summarizes the four voyages Gulliver embarks on, with specific details about the first voyage to Lilliput where Gulliver towers over the tiny Lilliputians and finds their society petty.
Paperno.4:Indian Writing In English
This document summarizes the character of Nuleeni from Henry Louis Vivian Derozio's poem "The Fakeer of Jungheera". Nuleeni was a Brahmin widow in 19th century Bengal who was expected to perform sati after her husband's death, but instead fell in love with the poem's protagonist, the Fakeer. The document analyzes Nuleeni's character, describing her as beautiful and pure but facing societal restrictions as a widow without the right to love or live freely. In the poem, Nuleeni and the Fakeer decide to live together imaginatively beyond society's expectations.
Fakeer of jungheera
This document provides background information on the poem "The Fakeer of Jungheera" by Henry Louis Vivian Derozio. It discusses how the poem allegorically depicts the victimization of women in Indian society through the character of Naleeni. Specifically, it summarizes how Naleeni is a victim of the cultural practice of sati, where widows were forced to immolate themselves on their husband's funeral pyre. As a widow who falls in love with a fakeer (holy man), Naleeni is not allowed to love him and faces the death of her beauty, charm, and love due to the patriarchal norms and superstitions of society.
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This is presentation is part of the acadmic part of in the pepar in literary theory and criticism . department of english m.k.b.u. bhavnagar.
Robinson crusoe
This is presentation is part of acadamic purpose in the pepar no Neo-classical literature. in department of english M.K.B.U bhavnagar university.
Paper no.3: Literary Theory Criticism
This document discusses the characteristics of a tragic hero according to Aristotle. It states that Aristotle believed a tragic hero should be neither thoroughly good nor thoroughly bad, but rather a mixture of both. This makes the hero's downfall more shocking and able to evoke pity and fear in the audience. A tragic hero according to Aristotle must have four characteristics - nobility or wisdom, a hamartia or tragic flaw, a reversal of fortune caused by their own actions, and recognition of how their actions led to their downfall.
Kanthapura as Gandhian epic
This document provides a summary of the novel "Kanthapura" by Raja Rao as a Gandhian epic. It discusses the main characters Moorthy and Ratna who were followers of Mahatma Gandhi and spread his ideas of truth, non-violence, satyagraha and peace in the village of Kanthapura. Moorthy is portrayed as the Gandhi of the village who reforms the social, religious and political background according to Gandhian principles. The use of the charkha and harikathas are also described as symbols that exalt Gandhi's ideas in the novel.
' Kanthapura ' as a Gandhian Epic
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Paper-2 Presentation
This document provides biographical information about Daniel Defoe and analyzes his novel Robinson Crusoe as a myth. It notes that Defoe was an English writer best known for Robinson Crusoe. The document then summarizes the plot of Robinson Crusoe, in which the character is shipwrecked on a deserted island and believes he is alone until he discovers Friday. Finally, it argues that Robinson Crusoe takes on elements of a myth by establishing dominance over Friday and attempting to control nature on the island, positioning himself as a god-like figure.
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In the history of English literature, William Shakespeare is remarked as the giant of the Renaissance and history of the world dramas. The greatest dramatist Shakespeare was really better at portraying the female characters than the other dramatists in that period. When creating Hamlet, Shakespeare indeed tried his best to reflect the life truly, but the period when he lived in and the personal sexual identity creates under the influence of that period decided his view of male power. It is just the times in which females were realized narrowly and the fact that Shakespeare was a masculine gender that the female images in Hamlet suffered a lot, and they have been represented as one kind of slaves in the history since they did not have any choice to do for their own shake. In the play Hamlet Gertrude and Ophelia are the two significant women characters in which the attitude of the dramatist explores. The central female character Gertrude married Claudius (murderer) second time after only two months later of king‟s death, she cannot win the heart of his first husband King Hamlet as well as the heart of second husband Claudius, even she is hated by her own son prince Hamlet. The study is a comprehensive analysis on the tragedy of Shakespeare‟s Hamlet focusing on deconstructive Feminism. The main hypothesis of the study is that women in Hamlet are represented as less important and negative labels and it has reinforced and toughened the patriarchy and patriarchal principles
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Papar 1 renaissance Literature
- 1. Topic : character of Gertrude Name : Parmar Darshna v. Roll no. : 5 Email id : parmardarshna1997@gmail.com Bach : 2017-2019 Subject : paper no. : 1 (The Renaissance of literature) submitted to : Department of English Bhavnagar university.
- 2. Introduction The tragedy of hamlet written by William Shakespeare. It is one of the best known plays. Hamlet is a Shakespear. longest play and among the most powerful and influential tragedies in English Literature. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND
- 3. Story of Hamlet The main story of hamlet is Danish prince whose uncle murdered The prince’s father’s married his mother, and claimed the throne. The prince pretended to be feeble minded to trap his uncle. Than killed his uncle in revenge.
- 4. Character analysis of Gertrude Big old cheater ? Big old murderess Self sacrificing mother ? Prejudice of Hamlet to her mother Gertrude This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-S
- 5. Her role in scene- 1, 5, and 7. Scene-1 = reveals to cludius about polonius death Scene-5 = Gertrude speakes to Ophelia. Scene-7 = She reveals Ophelia’s death to Laertes
- 6. How dose Gertrude see hamlet Love him and supports him because he is her loving son . Son first murderer second. Wants him to get “better”
- 7. Gertrude is traits Truthful : - Gertrude tells Ophelia and Leartes about their father’s death. Loyal : - She remains honest and loyal to cludius throughout the whole play. Caring : - She cares for hamlet even after he was killed polonius and is considered “crazy”.
- 8. Conclusion In the play women are characterized as weak and submissive and as obidient and complain women seem more like props than characters.The women are meek. Both women ended up dying for the men that 'loved' Them. In short ,Women in this play are :- -Easily manipulated -Weak -Objects to men -Limited roles -No Individuality.