This presentation is a part of my academic presentation of The Neo- Classical Literature, M.A English Department of English M.K Bhavnagar University and it is submitted to Prof. Dr. Dilip Barad Sir
This document summarizes a presentation comparing the female characters Mumbi from A Grain of Wheat and Annie from Enoch Arden. It notes that both Mumbi and Annie are wives whose husbands are absent, and both end up having children with other men. It discusses how Mumbi is a central character who represents the objectification of women in Kenya. It also analyzes the novels from a feminist perspective and double colonialism perspective regarding the portrayal of women characters. The presentation concludes that both novels depict strong female characters who have influence in their societies.
This document is a paper about the master-slave relationship between Robinson Crusoe and Friday in Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe. It provides background on the novel and characters, then analyzes how their relationship develops on the island with Crusoe taking a position of dominance as the master and Friday submitting to him as the servant or slave. While Crusoe sees himself as superior, the document also discusses how they eventually form a relationship of love and mutualism through working together and sharing the island.
This document analyzes heroism in the novel "A Grain of Wheat" by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o. It discusses three main characters: Kihika, who was a resistance fighter killed for his efforts; Gikonyo, a carpenter who suffered in concentration camps; and Mugo, a loner who led a hunger strike. Kihika is praised as a martyr who fought against the British through his words and actions. Gikonyo remained defiantly loyal to Kenya despite oppression. Mugo was initially seen as unheroic but proved himself through being beaten for refusing to take an oath and suffering for the freedom movement.
Master Slave Relationship in Robinson CrusoeKrupali Lewade
This document provides an analysis of the master-slave relationship depicted in Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe. It examines how Friday, a native tribesman, becomes enslaved by the English protagonist Robinson Crusoe. Crusoe establishes himself as the master and teaches Friday his language, culture, and religion, stripping him of his own identity. While Crusoe sees their relationship as father-son, he maintains power and control over Friday, representing the domination of white Europeans over black Africans during the slave trade era. The document analyzes how their dynamic shifts from one of kindness to an embodiment of the oppressive master-slave mentality that was prevalent in society at the time.
Mumbi is the wife of Gikonyo and sister of Kihika in Ngugi Wa Thiong'o's novel A Grain of Wheat. While Gikonyo was imprisoned in a concentration camp during Kenya's struggle for independence, Mumbi slept with Karanja, who had been appointed village chief by the colonial power, and had a baby with him. Mumbi is portrayed as a strong, independent, and resourceful woman who took responsibility for her household while her husband was imprisoned. However, as the novel takes place in a patriarchal society, Mumbi is not considered the central character despite playing an important role, as women were often overlooked in the nation-building efforts
Theme of Betrayal in "The Grain of Wheat" by Ngugi Wa Thiongojaniriddhi
"The Grain of Wheat" is a multi-centered novel. Almost all major characters are portrayed as betrayer in one or another way. Then also, they are not sinner but they all are driven by situation. See how men are defeated by desires and circumstances.
The document summarizes the novel "Weep Not, Child" by Kenyan author Ngugi wa Thiong'o. It discusses several male characters who fought for Kenya's independence from British rule. Kihika is described as the first true hero who gave speeches and took action as a freedom fighter before dying fighting for independence. Gikonyo stood firm in his defiance of British oppression despite being imprisoned and tortured in a concentration camp. Mugo also suffered imprisonment and beatings for his devotion to the freedom movement, though he seemed mad and avoided people at first. These characters are praised for their words and actions fighting for Kenya's freedom.
This document summarizes a presentation comparing the female characters Mumbi from A Grain of Wheat and Annie from Enoch Arden. It notes that both Mumbi and Annie are wives whose husbands are absent, and both end up having children with other men. It discusses how Mumbi is a central character who represents the objectification of women in Kenya. It also analyzes the novels from a feminist perspective and double colonialism perspective regarding the portrayal of women characters. The presentation concludes that both novels depict strong female characters who have influence in their societies.
This document is a paper about the master-slave relationship between Robinson Crusoe and Friday in Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe. It provides background on the novel and characters, then analyzes how their relationship develops on the island with Crusoe taking a position of dominance as the master and Friday submitting to him as the servant or slave. While Crusoe sees himself as superior, the document also discusses how they eventually form a relationship of love and mutualism through working together and sharing the island.
This document analyzes heroism in the novel "A Grain of Wheat" by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o. It discusses three main characters: Kihika, who was a resistance fighter killed for his efforts; Gikonyo, a carpenter who suffered in concentration camps; and Mugo, a loner who led a hunger strike. Kihika is praised as a martyr who fought against the British through his words and actions. Gikonyo remained defiantly loyal to Kenya despite oppression. Mugo was initially seen as unheroic but proved himself through being beaten for refusing to take an oath and suffering for the freedom movement.
Master Slave Relationship in Robinson CrusoeKrupali Lewade
This document provides an analysis of the master-slave relationship depicted in Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe. It examines how Friday, a native tribesman, becomes enslaved by the English protagonist Robinson Crusoe. Crusoe establishes himself as the master and teaches Friday his language, culture, and religion, stripping him of his own identity. While Crusoe sees their relationship as father-son, he maintains power and control over Friday, representing the domination of white Europeans over black Africans during the slave trade era. The document analyzes how their dynamic shifts from one of kindness to an embodiment of the oppressive master-slave mentality that was prevalent in society at the time.
Mumbi is the wife of Gikonyo and sister of Kihika in Ngugi Wa Thiong'o's novel A Grain of Wheat. While Gikonyo was imprisoned in a concentration camp during Kenya's struggle for independence, Mumbi slept with Karanja, who had been appointed village chief by the colonial power, and had a baby with him. Mumbi is portrayed as a strong, independent, and resourceful woman who took responsibility for her household while her husband was imprisoned. However, as the novel takes place in a patriarchal society, Mumbi is not considered the central character despite playing an important role, as women were often overlooked in the nation-building efforts
Theme of Betrayal in "The Grain of Wheat" by Ngugi Wa Thiongojaniriddhi
"The Grain of Wheat" is a multi-centered novel. Almost all major characters are portrayed as betrayer in one or another way. Then also, they are not sinner but they all are driven by situation. See how men are defeated by desires and circumstances.
The document summarizes the novel "Weep Not, Child" by Kenyan author Ngugi wa Thiong'o. It discusses several male characters who fought for Kenya's independence from British rule. Kihika is described as the first true hero who gave speeches and took action as a freedom fighter before dying fighting for independence. Gikonyo stood firm in his defiance of British oppression despite being imprisoned and tortured in a concentration camp. Mugo also suffered imprisonment and beatings for his devotion to the freedom movement, though he seemed mad and avoided people at first. These characters are praised for their words and actions fighting for Kenya's freedom.
Katie is an Early Childhood Education major from New York who enjoys concerts, hiking, traveling, cooking and volunteering. She is taking summer courses to make up credits lost during her transfer to a new school. Some of her favorite authors are Charlotte Bronte, whose novel Jane Eyre she loved for its portrayal of the title character, Herman Melville, whose short story Bartleby the Scrivener mystified her with its title character, and J.D. Salinger, whose most famous novel The Catcher in the Rye became one of her favorites after reading it in high school.
This document provides biographical information about Henry Fielding and defines feminism. It then introduces the major and minor female characters in Fielding's novel "Tom Jones". A list of the women characters is provided along with short descriptions of the characters Sophia Western, Jenny Jones, Molly Seagrim, Bridget Allworthy, and Harriet Fitzpatrick. The document analyzes these characters from a feminist perspective and how women are portrayed secondarily in the novel.
The document summarizes Ngugi Wa Thiong'o's novel "A Grain of Wheat". The novel explores themes of betrayal during Kenya's struggle for independence. It focuses on four main characters - Mugo betrays a leader in the independence movement out of jealousy. Gikonyo and Mumbi betray their commitments to the movement and each other. Karanja sides with colonialists and betrays his people. The characters' betrayals reflect the personal and social impacts of the fight for freedom.
This document provides information about Ngugi wa Thiong'o's novel "A Grain of Wheat". It discusses that the novel was published in 1967 and takes place during Kenya's struggle for independence from British colonial rule. The title is taken from the New Testament. The novel focuses on several interconnected stories and characters in a village preparing for Kenya's independence day celebration. It explores themes of betrayal, guilt, violence and the impact of colonialism on individuals and society.
This document provides an analysis of the social picture portrayed in Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice. It discusses how the novel is a detailed portrayal of late 18th/early 19th century English society, focusing on marriage, money, security, and pride. Marriage is shown to be something desired by all as it was a woman's way to gain property and security. The novel uses irony, especially around the marriage market, to create a comic tone around this serious subject. It examines women's low social status in Austen's patriarchal society and lack of inheritance rights.
For this EDU 290H assignment, I designed a PowerPoint presentation on Robert Frost. I covers his biography and a sample of his work. The information for my presentation was found in the Park Library on the fourth floor. It is a textbook named Traditions in Literature. I also found photographs online. The references for the photos are next to the images on the slides, while the citations for the textbooks are found at the end of the presentation. Before I made the PowerPoint, I developed a planning document, which includes the type of information I was going to insert into the presentation. When finished, I uploaded the PowerPoint presentation to slideshare.net, and via slideshare, I embedded the PowerPoint presentation onto my Wikispace Page.
Ngugi Wa Thiong'o is a renowned Kenyan novelist, playwright, and essayist. Some of his most famous works include his novels "Devil on the Cross" and "A Grain of Wheat." "Devil on the Cross" critiques capitalism through the story of a young woman exploited in Nairobi. "A Grain of Wheat" explores Kenya's struggle for independence through interconnected characters in a village. Wa Thiong'o has received many honors for his literary works that examine post-colonial Africa and the human experience.
1) The document is a paper submitted by Kashmiraba G. Jadeja on Robert Frost's poem "Mending Wall" for an American Literature class.
2) The poem is about the poet and his neighbor meeting each spring to repair the stone wall between their properties, and explores themes of boundaries and humanity.
3) The paper discusses Frost's view of life as gloomy, references the Roman god Terminus who was god of boundaries, and analyzes several lines from the poem about what threatens the wall and the relationship between good fences and good neighbors.
comparative study of Browning and Tennyson Sneha Agravat
This document provides a comparative study of the Victorian poets Robert Browning and Alfred Lord Tennyson. It outlines key biographical details of both poets, including their major works. The document analyzes differences in their writing styles, noting that Browning focuses on the psyche of characters while Tennyson draws from external realities and uses ornate language. Specific poems, Mariana and Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came, are compared to illustrate differences in how they convey landscape and narrative. The conclusion reiterates that Browning and Tennyson took opposite approaches to exploring truth through their writing.
This document summarizes the theme of the master-slave relationship in Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe. It provides background on the author Daniel Defoe and discusses how Crusoe establishes dominance over the native he names Friday on the island, forcing him to convert to Christianity and view Crusoe as his master. The document argues that the novel idealizes the master-servant dynamic and represents a colonial view of the relationship between Europeans and non-white peoples, with Crusoe symbolizing the colonizer and Friday the colonized. It concludes that the novel reflects the morality of its time, which saw exploiting subjugated populations in places like Africa and Asia.
This book report summarizes Steven Galloway's novel "The Cellist of Sarajevo". It describes the author, genre, main characters, setting and provides a brief summary of the plot. The report concludes by recommending the novel and giving it 5 stars.
Ngugi Wa Thiong'o is a renowned Kenyan novelist, playwright, and essayist. Some of his most famous works include his novel "Devil on the Cross", which critically examines capitalism through the story of a young woman exploited in Nairobi, and "A Grain of Wheat", set during Kenya's struggle for independence. The document provides background on Wa Thiong'o's life and literary career, highlighting some of his major works and influence on African literature.
This document provides character summaries for the novel A Grain of Wheat by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o. It summarizes 12 main characters: Mugo, Gikonyo, Mumbi, Karanja, Kihika, Warui, Wambui, General R., Lieutenant Koina, Thomas Robson, John Thompson. It briefly describes each character's role, background, and actions over the course of the novel. The document also provides short biographies of the author Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o and an overview of the novel's context and plot.
This document is a student paper analyzing the 18th century novel "Tom Jones" by Henry Fielding as an example of a picaresque novel. It provides background on what defines the picaresque genre, including that it typically features a roguish hero of low social class who goes on a journey involving humorous adventures and realistic depictions of lowlife. The paper then analyzes how "Tom Jones" fits this form through its episodic structure, portrayal of Tom as a picaresque hero, and themes of pursuit and journeying. It includes references and is submitted to the English department of the student's university.
Robert Frost was an American poet born in 1874 in San Francisco. He had a difficult early life that included the death of his father and moving frequently with his family. He published his first poems in the 1890s and studied at Harvard but did not graduate. Frost married his wife Elinor in 1895 and they had six children together, though they experienced several family tragedies. He worked as a farmer and teacher for many years before moving to England in 1912 where his poetry found great success and acclaim. Frost published several renowned collections of poems and won numerous honors including four Pulitzer Prizes. He taught for many years and participated in presidential inaugurations until his death in 1963 when he was regarded as the unofficial poet of the United
This document contains a critical analysis of the poem "Home Burial" by Robert Frost. It provides an introduction to the poet and poem, discusses the poem's form and use of language, summarizes the plot about a conversation between a grieving wife and her husband after their child's death, and analyzes themes of misunderstanding between the couple and the natural cycle of life and death. The setting, development of thought, and a critical appreciation of the characters are also examined.
This document discusses colloquialisms, which are informal words or phrases used in casual conversation rather than formal writing. It provides examples of colloquial expressions commonly used in American English. The document explains that authors may incorporate colloquialisms into literature to make dialogue feel more realistic and authentic to different regions or communities. Using character-specific colloquialisms can help readers connect with characters and add variety.
Este documento presenta información sobre diferentes temas relacionados con la evaluación educativa desde diversas perspectivas. En menos de 3 oraciones, resume que incluye definiciones de evaluación y mediación, agentes mediadores en el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje, enfoques socio-críticos de evaluación, diferencias entre medir y evaluar, etapas de la planificación de la evaluación, tipos de evaluación según su finalidad, agentes evaluadores y momento de aplicación, y evaluación de contenidos conceptuales.
En ortodoncia, el «torque» se define como el momento generado por la torsión de un alambre rectangular en la ranura de una bracket con el fin de alterar o modificar la inclinación de los dientes. Se considera positivo cuando la corona del diente se inclina hacia vestibular y la raíz hacia palatino/lingual, y negativo cuando la inclinación se produce en sentido contrario(1). También se genera torque cuando se produce torsión en un alambre rectangular y se pone en el slot del bracket.
Katie is an Early Childhood Education major from New York who enjoys concerts, hiking, traveling, cooking and volunteering. She is taking summer courses to make up credits lost during her transfer to a new school. Some of her favorite authors are Charlotte Bronte, whose novel Jane Eyre she loved for its portrayal of the title character, Herman Melville, whose short story Bartleby the Scrivener mystified her with its title character, and J.D. Salinger, whose most famous novel The Catcher in the Rye became one of her favorites after reading it in high school.
This document provides biographical information about Henry Fielding and defines feminism. It then introduces the major and minor female characters in Fielding's novel "Tom Jones". A list of the women characters is provided along with short descriptions of the characters Sophia Western, Jenny Jones, Molly Seagrim, Bridget Allworthy, and Harriet Fitzpatrick. The document analyzes these characters from a feminist perspective and how women are portrayed secondarily in the novel.
The document summarizes Ngugi Wa Thiong'o's novel "A Grain of Wheat". The novel explores themes of betrayal during Kenya's struggle for independence. It focuses on four main characters - Mugo betrays a leader in the independence movement out of jealousy. Gikonyo and Mumbi betray their commitments to the movement and each other. Karanja sides with colonialists and betrays his people. The characters' betrayals reflect the personal and social impacts of the fight for freedom.
This document provides information about Ngugi wa Thiong'o's novel "A Grain of Wheat". It discusses that the novel was published in 1967 and takes place during Kenya's struggle for independence from British colonial rule. The title is taken from the New Testament. The novel focuses on several interconnected stories and characters in a village preparing for Kenya's independence day celebration. It explores themes of betrayal, guilt, violence and the impact of colonialism on individuals and society.
This document provides an analysis of the social picture portrayed in Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice. It discusses how the novel is a detailed portrayal of late 18th/early 19th century English society, focusing on marriage, money, security, and pride. Marriage is shown to be something desired by all as it was a woman's way to gain property and security. The novel uses irony, especially around the marriage market, to create a comic tone around this serious subject. It examines women's low social status in Austen's patriarchal society and lack of inheritance rights.
For this EDU 290H assignment, I designed a PowerPoint presentation on Robert Frost. I covers his biography and a sample of his work. The information for my presentation was found in the Park Library on the fourth floor. It is a textbook named Traditions in Literature. I also found photographs online. The references for the photos are next to the images on the slides, while the citations for the textbooks are found at the end of the presentation. Before I made the PowerPoint, I developed a planning document, which includes the type of information I was going to insert into the presentation. When finished, I uploaded the PowerPoint presentation to slideshare.net, and via slideshare, I embedded the PowerPoint presentation onto my Wikispace Page.
Ngugi Wa Thiong'o is a renowned Kenyan novelist, playwright, and essayist. Some of his most famous works include his novels "Devil on the Cross" and "A Grain of Wheat." "Devil on the Cross" critiques capitalism through the story of a young woman exploited in Nairobi. "A Grain of Wheat" explores Kenya's struggle for independence through interconnected characters in a village. Wa Thiong'o has received many honors for his literary works that examine post-colonial Africa and the human experience.
1) The document is a paper submitted by Kashmiraba G. Jadeja on Robert Frost's poem "Mending Wall" for an American Literature class.
2) The poem is about the poet and his neighbor meeting each spring to repair the stone wall between their properties, and explores themes of boundaries and humanity.
3) The paper discusses Frost's view of life as gloomy, references the Roman god Terminus who was god of boundaries, and analyzes several lines from the poem about what threatens the wall and the relationship between good fences and good neighbors.
comparative study of Browning and Tennyson Sneha Agravat
This document provides a comparative study of the Victorian poets Robert Browning and Alfred Lord Tennyson. It outlines key biographical details of both poets, including their major works. The document analyzes differences in their writing styles, noting that Browning focuses on the psyche of characters while Tennyson draws from external realities and uses ornate language. Specific poems, Mariana and Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came, are compared to illustrate differences in how they convey landscape and narrative. The conclusion reiterates that Browning and Tennyson took opposite approaches to exploring truth through their writing.
This document summarizes the theme of the master-slave relationship in Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe. It provides background on the author Daniel Defoe and discusses how Crusoe establishes dominance over the native he names Friday on the island, forcing him to convert to Christianity and view Crusoe as his master. The document argues that the novel idealizes the master-servant dynamic and represents a colonial view of the relationship between Europeans and non-white peoples, with Crusoe symbolizing the colonizer and Friday the colonized. It concludes that the novel reflects the morality of its time, which saw exploiting subjugated populations in places like Africa and Asia.
This book report summarizes Steven Galloway's novel "The Cellist of Sarajevo". It describes the author, genre, main characters, setting and provides a brief summary of the plot. The report concludes by recommending the novel and giving it 5 stars.
Ngugi Wa Thiong'o is a renowned Kenyan novelist, playwright, and essayist. Some of his most famous works include his novel "Devil on the Cross", which critically examines capitalism through the story of a young woman exploited in Nairobi, and "A Grain of Wheat", set during Kenya's struggle for independence. The document provides background on Wa Thiong'o's life and literary career, highlighting some of his major works and influence on African literature.
This document provides character summaries for the novel A Grain of Wheat by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o. It summarizes 12 main characters: Mugo, Gikonyo, Mumbi, Karanja, Kihika, Warui, Wambui, General R., Lieutenant Koina, Thomas Robson, John Thompson. It briefly describes each character's role, background, and actions over the course of the novel. The document also provides short biographies of the author Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o and an overview of the novel's context and plot.
This document is a student paper analyzing the 18th century novel "Tom Jones" by Henry Fielding as an example of a picaresque novel. It provides background on what defines the picaresque genre, including that it typically features a roguish hero of low social class who goes on a journey involving humorous adventures and realistic depictions of lowlife. The paper then analyzes how "Tom Jones" fits this form through its episodic structure, portrayal of Tom as a picaresque hero, and themes of pursuit and journeying. It includes references and is submitted to the English department of the student's university.
Robert Frost was an American poet born in 1874 in San Francisco. He had a difficult early life that included the death of his father and moving frequently with his family. He published his first poems in the 1890s and studied at Harvard but did not graduate. Frost married his wife Elinor in 1895 and they had six children together, though they experienced several family tragedies. He worked as a farmer and teacher for many years before moving to England in 1912 where his poetry found great success and acclaim. Frost published several renowned collections of poems and won numerous honors including four Pulitzer Prizes. He taught for many years and participated in presidential inaugurations until his death in 1963 when he was regarded as the unofficial poet of the United
This document contains a critical analysis of the poem "Home Burial" by Robert Frost. It provides an introduction to the poet and poem, discusses the poem's form and use of language, summarizes the plot about a conversation between a grieving wife and her husband after their child's death, and analyzes themes of misunderstanding between the couple and the natural cycle of life and death. The setting, development of thought, and a critical appreciation of the characters are also examined.
This document discusses colloquialisms, which are informal words or phrases used in casual conversation rather than formal writing. It provides examples of colloquial expressions commonly used in American English. The document explains that authors may incorporate colloquialisms into literature to make dialogue feel more realistic and authentic to different regions or communities. Using character-specific colloquialisms can help readers connect with characters and add variety.
Este documento presenta información sobre diferentes temas relacionados con la evaluación educativa desde diversas perspectivas. En menos de 3 oraciones, resume que incluye definiciones de evaluación y mediación, agentes mediadores en el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje, enfoques socio-críticos de evaluación, diferencias entre medir y evaluar, etapas de la planificación de la evaluación, tipos de evaluación según su finalidad, agentes evaluadores y momento de aplicación, y evaluación de contenidos conceptuales.
En ortodoncia, el «torque» se define como el momento generado por la torsión de un alambre rectangular en la ranura de una bracket con el fin de alterar o modificar la inclinación de los dientes. Se considera positivo cuando la corona del diente se inclina hacia vestibular y la raíz hacia palatino/lingual, y negativo cuando la inclinación se produce en sentido contrario(1). También se genera torque cuando se produce torsión en un alambre rectangular y se pone en el slot del bracket.
Ureki Public School is located on the Black Sea coast of Georgia and has 350 students. The nearby town of Ureki is famous for its magnetic sand which is said to have positive health effects. Ureki also hosts many tourists during the summer months. The school looks forward to meeting others and is often involved in different projects.
Este documento presenta información sobre un trabajo escolar. Jesús Armando Moreno Díaz, estudiante del grupo 1 "F", entregó un trabajo titulado "Herramientas de información" el 12 de diciembre de 2016 en Apetatitlan, Tlaxcala.
El documento habla sobre los sistemas operativos, definidos como programas que brindan una interfaz entre el usuario y el hardware del computador. Explica que Windows es un tipo de sistema operativo y describe brevemente algunas de sus funciones principales como la administración de hardware, la interpretación de comandos del usuario y la coordinación de tareas. También menciona conceptos clave como la historia y los tipos de sistemas operativos.
This document contains photographs of four types of Alaskan wildlife - a grizzly bear, male caribou, sea otter, and Pacific salmon. The photographs were taken by Aiden Haagensen and are promoting Alaska Tours found at www.lpdatafiles.com/tours.htm.
The document evaluates the performance of different restriction endonuclease (RE) combinations for double-digest RAD sequencing (ddRADseq) using samples from arachnids. It finds that the combination of the 6-base pair cutter EcoRI and the methylation-dependent 4-base pair cutter MspI produced the greatest number of loci within individuals and shared loci between sample pairs on average, including both conspecific and congeneric arachnid pairs representing varying levels of genetic divergence. The results provide guidance on effective RE combinations for ddRADseq studies in arachnid taxa and other non-model organisms lacking a reference genome.
1) My father's name is IMAM HOSSAIN KHOKON, born on April 17, 1968.
2) He obtained a SSC in 1986, HSC in 1988, and Honors degree in 1993, all with second class grades.
3) He comes from a family of 3 sisters and 3 brothers, and is currently a businessman and farmer running his own licensed company called "Onon's Fisheries," providing for his wife and two children.
This Presentation of paper no 2 Neo-classical Literature is part of my Academic presentation M.A English MKBU Bhavanagar University and it is subbmitted to Dilip Barad Sir. Please see this and evaluate as per your understanding.
The document provides details about a student paper submitted to Bhavnagar University on the topic of women characters in Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones". It includes background information on the author Henry Fielding and an overview of the novel, then analyzes six important female characters - Sophia Western, Bridget Allworthy, Mrs. Western, Jenny Jones, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and Lady Bellaston - and their roles and characteristics.
Henry Fielding was an 18th century English novelist and dramatist known for his comedic works that used satire and humor. Some of his most famous novels include Tom Jones, Joseph Andrews, and Amelia. Tom Jones in particular follows the life of the title character Tom and deals with themes of love, villainy, hypocrisy, and human nature. Fielding helped establish the traditional English novel along with his contemporary Samuel Richardson.
Henry Fielding's novel Tom Jones reflects 18th century English society. It depicts the lives of the middle class, exposing both their virtues and corruption. While the characters and stories are drawn from everyday life rather than mythology or history, Fielding provides social satire and commentary on class in his realistic portrayal. Tom Jones, though of low birth status, grows into an honest young man who falls for his neighbor Sophia Western, but their love is opposed due to class divides that were critiqued in the novel. The work offers a portrayal of London life in the 1700s through its examination of morality, religion, and social status.
Henry Fielding's novel Tom Jones reflects 18th century English society. It depicts the lives of the middle class, exposing both their virtues and corruption. While the characters and stories are drawn from everyday life rather than mythology or history, Fielding provides social satire and commentary on class structure. As a foundling raised by a wealthy landowner but of low birth, Tom Jones faces opposition in his love for the daughter of a neighbor due to his status, mirroring social issues of the time. The novel offers a realistic portrayal of 18th century urban life, touching on themes of morality, religion, and class.
Comparison between tom jones and great expectation p 2Ami Sojitra
This document provides a comparison between the novels Great Expectations by Charles Dickens and Tom Jones by Henry Fielding. Both novels have protagonists who are orphan boys who fall in love. The plot of each novel is full of mystery, failure, dreams and journeys. The protagonists Pip from Great Expectations and Tom from Tom Jones struggle greatly. Both love stories involve a long struggle that ends in the protagonists being committed or married to their love interests. The themes of the novels include love, the struggles of the protagonists, life as a bastard boy, love triangles, suspense, and betrayal.
This document provides information about Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones" including details about the author, the context of 18th century literature, and an analysis of the characters and themes in the novel. It notes that Fielding satisfied changing tastes in the 1700s by creating characters that fully reflected life with both good and bad traits. The main character Tom Jones is described as honest, naïve, and helpful but also prone to adventure due to his passionate nature. The novel is praised for its realistic depiction of different social classes and spheres of life in mid-18th century English society.
The document provides a summary of the book "Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain. It discusses that the story takes place in 1840s-1860s in St. Petersburg, Missouri and follows the adventures of the main characters Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. The plot involves Tom and Huck witnessing a murder by Injun Joe but blaming it on someone else, testifying in court, and later having adventures exploring a cave with Becky Tatcher. The document expresses that the book is funny, exciting, and worth reading.
This document provides a summary of Jane Austen's novel "Sense and Sensibility". It describes the plot, characters, and context of the story. The plot follows the Dashwood sisters - Elinor, the sensible one, Marianne, the romantic one, and Margaret - after their father's death leaves them near poverty. They fall in love and have their hearts broken while navigating society and finding husbands. The story examines the tension between sense and sensibility. It was Austen's first published novel and established her witty writing style.
This document is a paper about the role of society in Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones". It discusses several aspects of the urban society portrayed in the novel, including the characters, lifestyles, institutions, female roles, and politics. The paper examines how these elements of 18th century English society influenced the life of the protagonist Tom Jones and helped shape his destiny.
Jude the Obscure Main Characters and SettingBhavnaSosa
The document summarizes the main characters and setting of Thomas Hardy's novel Jude the Obscure. The main characters are Jude, the protagonist who seeks education and indulges in a sexual life; Mr. Phillotson, Jude's inspiration and later marriage lover; and Arabella Donn and Sue Bridehead, Jude's two lovers. The novel is set in different locations across Wessex, England in six parts, including the villages of Marygreen, Christminister, Melchester, Shaston, and Aldbrickham.
Middlemarch as a study of cobweb relationshipKinjal Patel
This document provides a summary of the Victorian novel Middlemarch by George Eliot. It discusses Eliot's background and how the novel depicts provincial life in 19th century Middlemarch through a large cast of interconnected characters, comparable to a cobweb. The document outlines some of the main storylines involving Dorothea Brooke, Rosamond and Lydgate, Fred Vincy and Mary Garth, and Nicholas Bulstrode. It also notes the complex plot and how the novel captures both old and new aspects of life in Middlemarch at that time through its many characters from different walks of life.
This document summarizes the Victorian novel Middle March by George Eliot. It provides background on the author, whose real name was Mary Anne Evans, and lists her major works. For Middle March, it outlines the vague English Midlands setting, and discusses several major plotlines involving characters like Dorothea Brooke, Rosamond Vincy, and Dr. Lydgate. The document notes themes in the novel like social position, love, self-discovery, money, and politics. It also describes the large crowd of characters and complex relationships between them.
This document provides biographical information about English novelist Henry Fielding and summarizes his most notable works and contributions to the development of the novel form. It notes that Fielding published influential picaresque novels like Joseph Andrews and Tom Jones in the mid-18th century. The document highlights that Fielding established plot construction, characterization techniques, realism, humor and satire that influenced later novelists. It positions Fielding as the "father of the English novel" for devising theories and conventions that defined the modern realistic novel.
This document provides biographical information about English novelist Henry Fielding and summarizes his most notable works and contributions to the development of the novel form. It notes that Fielding published influential picaresque novels like Joseph Andrews and Tom Jones in the mid-1700s. The document highlights how Fielding established plot construction, characterization techniques, and realistic depictions of common life that helped establish the modern novel. It concludes that Fielding is considered the "father of the English novel" for devising theories that revolutionized the novel genre.
Pandya Riva's paper discusses Henry Fielding's novel Tom Jones as a realistic novel. Some key points made include:
- Fielding was a master of psychological realism and his best known work is Tom Jones.
- Tom Jones features a realistic hero in Tom who is neither ideal nor ridiculed, but honest and careful about his motives.
- Fielding aimed for great realism in crafting Tom Jones, including providing clear and significant details that reflect the middle class society of England at the time.
- The novel exhibits social realism and satire through its characters and reflection of human nature and conceptions of heroes.
Henry Fielding was an 18th century English novelist known as the "father of the English novel". Some of his notable works include Joseph Andrews, Jonathan Wild, and Tom Jones. He made important contributions to the development of the novel by devising the theory of the comic epic in prose, establishing techniques for plot construction and characterization, and being one of the first authors to approach the novel as a serious artistic form. Fielding helped establish the realistic novel by depicting common life in great detail and portraying diverse human characters as real people. His novels had a strong moral vision and used humor, satire, and irony to comment on societal issues of his time. Fielding revolutionized the novel and established it as an effective means
The document provides a summary and analysis of Julian Barnes' 2018 novel "The Only Story". It begins with background on Barnes and an overview of the novel's plot, which follows a 19-year-old man's passionate but unconventional love affair with a 48-year-old married woman in 1960s England. The document then examines the novel's themes of love, memory and societal expectations. It also provides character analyses and discusses scholarly reviews that analyze the work's exploration of narrative, identity and postmodern themes.
The document provides a summary and analysis of Julian Barnes' 2018 novel "The Only Story". It begins with background on Barnes and an overview of the novel's plot, which follows a 19-year-old man's passionate but unconventional love affair with a 48-year-old married woman in 1960s England. The document then examines the novel's themes of love, memory and societal expectations. It also provides character analyses and discusses scholarly reviews that analyze the novel's exploration of narrative, memory and self-identity.
The faculty development program aims to train English lecturers on using Google tools like Classroom, Forms, Docs, Sheets, and Calendar for teaching. It introduces lecturers to Google Classroom for creating and managing online classes and assignments. Lecturers also learn how to use Google Forms to create surveys and quizzes, Google Docs and Sheets for collaborative documents and spreadsheets, and Google Calendar for scheduling.
The document discusses the flipped classroom model of education. It describes how the flipped classroom reverses traditional lecture and homework elements by having students watch video lectures at home and devote class time to exercises, projects, and discussion. It traces the origins of the flipped classroom concept back to a 1993 article advocating moving from lectures to more active learning. The document outlines benefits of the flipped classroom like increased engagement and preparation, more efficient use of class time, and greater flexibility. It also notes that flipped learning continues evolving through research, innovation, and new technologies.
The document discusses the flipped classroom model of education. It defines flipped classroom as a model where traditional lectures are done as homework via online video lectures, while class time is spent on exercises, projects, and discussions. The key idea is that video lectures allow students to learn foundational content on their own time, while class time can focus on application and higher-order thinking. The document traces the origins of this concept and discusses benefits like increased student engagement and preparation. It also notes that flipped learning continues evolving due to research, innovation, and new technologies.
This document is a student paper on English for Business Purposes (EBP) submitted to Dr. Dilip Barad. It defines EBP as the design of pedagogical materials and activities for adult business learners. EBP can be for general business purposes or specific business areas. Key aspects of EBP covered include writing emails and reports, listening skills, speaking skills like presentations and negotiations, and important business vocabulary. Elements of business like meetings, phone calls, presentations, negotiations, and emails/reports are also discussed.
This document summarizes the concept of "American Orientalism" as presented in a student paper. It defines Orientalism as portraying Arab cultures as exotic and inferior compared to Europe/US. It then discusses how after 9/11, Middle Eastern and Muslim Americans faced harassment. It provides several historical examples of how Orientalism shaped US views of the Middle East through things like the 1893 World's Fair, paintings, music, cartoons, and movies often depicting the region as uncivilized and dangerous. The document examines how these views have impacted US relations with the Middle East.
Horror and suspense in poe's short stories and moviesSurbhi Gausvami
The document analyzes elements of horror and suspense in Edgar Allan Poe's short stories and movies. It discusses Poe's life and background. It then examines three of Poe's stories - "The Tell-Tale Heart", "The Fall of the House of Usher", and "The Black Cat" - analyzing aspects that create horror and suspense. Finally, it outlines common techniques used in horror movies to build atmosphere, sound, lighting/color, fear, mystery, and themes that evoke suspense.
This document contains information about a student named Gausvami Surbhi A. who is submitting a paper on cultural studies for their English department. It includes details like their semester, paper number, name of the professor, enrollment number, email, roll number, and batch year. The document then discusses several definitions and concepts related to culture, popular culture, and elite culture, and how power influences which cultural meanings and views are considered valid or invalid.
This document discusses the philosophers Martin Heidegger and Jacques Derrida. It notes that Heidegger contributed to phenomenology and existentialism, and that Derrida's concept of deconstruction emerged from Heidegger's idea of destruction and his questioning of the western tradition's neglect of the "being of being." It also explains that both philosophers sought to reinvent western philosophy and transfer it to new contexts, and that Derrida built upon Heidegger's focus on language but criticized his privileging of speech over writing.
Reflection of oliver Twist in Various countrySurbhi Gausvami
This document is a paper on Victorian literature submitted by Gausvami Surbhi A. that discusses child labor in Oliver Twist and its presence in Victorian England. It also compares child labor today by examining statistics and laws regarding child labor in India, Pakistan, and Africa. Child labor remains an issue today due to poverty, lack of education opportunities, and family financial obligations. The paper explores how child labor was depicted in Oliver Twist and how it remains an ongoing problem globally due to similar social and economic factors.
This document compares the works and styles of William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It notes that while Wordsworth's poetry emphasized nature through a personal lens and common language, Coleridge's works dwelled more in the realm of fantasy and the supernatural. Both poets were influential figures in the Romantic period and helped establish themes of nature, imagination, and subjective experience in poetry. The document also quotes several critics' analyses of Wordsworth's and Coleridge's contrasting approaches.
This document provides a character study of Adam, Eve, and Satan from John Milton's epic poem "Paradise Lost Book IX". It summarizes that Eve is created from Adam's rib to be his companion, and that she is more physically attractive but less intellectually strong than Adam. It notes that Satan tempts Eve by exploiting her vanity, convincing her to eat the forbidden fruit first before persuading Adam. It describes Adam as the first man, strong but not as logical, who eats the fruit to avoid losing Eve. Satan is introduced as the former angel Lucifer, who was thrown from heaven due to his envy and now wants to damage human happiness created by God.
This presentation is a part of my academic presentation of Literary Theory and Criticism, M.A. English Department of English, M.K Bhavnagar University and it is submitted to Prof. Dr. Dilip Barad Sir
This document summarizes a paper written by Kailash Baraiya about T.P. Kailasam's play "Purpose", which is based on the Mahabharata. It discusses the characters of Eklavya and Arjuna. Eklavya is a Nishadha boy who teaches himself archery to become a great archer, despite not being able to learn from Guru Drona. Arjuna is Drona's favorite pupil but is portrayed as feeling jealousy toward Eklavya's skills. The key difference between the characters is that Eklavya wants to protect the forest animals, while Arjuna primarily wants to show his power and save his kingdom.
"Nature and function of the poem according to Colridge"Surbhi Gausvami
This document summarizes a paper submitted by Gausvami surbhi A. to Dr. Dilip Barad at Bhavnagar University about Samuel Taylor Coleridge's views on the nature and function of poetry. It discusses that Coleridge was a poet, critic, and philosopher who elaborated on his perspective in "Biographia Literaria". According to Coleridge, poetry aims to provide pleasure through an organic relationship between rhyme, meter, and the overall composition, with all elements harmonizing to increase the pleasure of the whole work. Additionally, the document contrasts Coleridge's views with definitions of poetry from other poets such as Macaulay, Wordsworth, Johnson, and Shelley.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
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Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
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Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
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This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
1. ➔ Name : Kailash Baraiya
➔ Class : M.A., Sem : 1, Year : 2016
➔ Paper no:2
➔ Enrollment No. : 2069108420170001
➔ Topic : Female Characters Of Tom Jones
➔ Submitted To : Department of English,
M.K Bhavnagar University
2. Introduction of writer● Henery Fielding was born in
22 April 1707 and Died in
8 October 1754.
● He was a great Novelist and
Dramatist.
Henry Fielding wrote 'Tome Jones' in 1746.
● His other famous works are 'Joseph Andrews',
'An Apology for the Life of Mrs. Shamel Andrews.
3. About the Novel 'Tom Jones'
● Full title is 'The History of Tom Jones-a Foundling'.
● 'Tom Jones' is the picaresque novel.
● 'Tom Jones' is the Comic Novel in Prose.
●
4. Main Female Characters in 'Tom
Jones'
● Sophia Western
● Mrs. Waters
● Molly Seagrim
● Lady Bellaston
5. Sophia Western
● Sophia Western is a heroine of of the novel.
● Symbol of courage and bravery.
● Noble and Moral character.
● After many affairs of Tom Jones, Sophia ready to accept him
and also marry with him.
6. Mrs. Waters
● Issue of her identity.
● Mrs. Waters' love affaire with Tom Jones.
7. Molly Seagrim
● Molly Seagrim is a daughter of Black George.
● She is Lustful women, Unfaminine and Rustic character.
● Molly's love affaire with Tom Jones.
8. Lady Bellaston
● Lady Bellaston is a relative of Sophia Western and queen of
London.
● Moral Degradation.
● Her malacious and jelousy nature.