Yates commentary
•Download as DOCX, PDF•
0 likes•271 views
The poem "The Lake Isle of Innisfree" by William Butler Yates describes the speaker's fond memories of Innisfree, a small island in Ireland that was his childhood refuge. In three stanzas, Yates uses literary devices like repetition, rhyme, and imagery to vividly depict the tranquil natural setting of the island and contrast it with the busy city life he now lives. The summary transports the reader back to Yates' place of peace and tranquility through references to the "hive of the honey-bee", "cricket sings", and "lake water lapping with low sounds." Yates concludes that he will find respite from the "roadway" and "pavements grey"
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Soundscape eng
In this musical performance, Massimo Ceccarelli performs both double bass and reciting vocals. He slips seamlessly between the roles of musician and actor. It is a challenging experiment as both the music and speech demand skill, but are performed by a single person simultaneously on stage. The performance balances the musical and dramatic elements. It consists of two acts - the first explores the concept of stopping time through a wandering bass line and spoken word, and the second retells a Hemingway story from the perspective of a fish in the sea, represented through atmospheric bass sounds. The piece has been well received by both academic and jazz audiences.
Paper 201
John Keats apprehended reality through his powerful senses akin to sensuousness in his poetry. He believed in sensation and found beauty through the exercise of his five senses as naturally as leaves to a tree. Keats presents rich descriptions of nature through sight in poems like "Ode to Autumn" and conveys music through sound in poems such as "Ode to a Nightingale." He depicts tender, fragile objects through touch in "The Grecian Urn" and an acute sense of smelling fragrance. Through taste, Keats' poetry provides a mouth-watering sensation for the reader.
The Voice of the Rain
The poem is a conversation between the poet and rain. The rain explains that it is the "poem of earth" and rises from the land and sea as vapor. It changes form as it rises to the sky and falls back to earth, nourishing the earth and giving life to seeds. The rain purifies and beautifies the earth in a never-ending cycle, like a song that originates from its source and returns after wandering, whether noticed or not.
The Voice of the Rain
Walt Whitman was an American poet from 1819-1892. He was self-taught and worked in various jobs including printer, teacher, and editor. In 1855, he published the first edition of Leaves of Grass, which provided him with a modest livelihood through royalties. The 1868 and 1886 editions of Leaves of Grass selected different poems and were aimed at different audiences. Whitman's poetry was initially seen as sentimental but later recognized as celebrating love, comradeship, and a new American democracy. His poems emphasized the self and used an interchangeable "I" to merge the speaker and subject.
Keats sensuousness
Keats was a poet highly focused on sensory experiences and beauty. He catered extensively to the five senses of sight, sound, smell, taste and touch in his works. Keats was deeply devoted to capturing sensory impressions and using them to inspire his imagination. His poems aimed to vividly portray sensory experiences and convey the principle that beauty and truth are intrinsically linked. While his works were inspired by sensations, they transcended mere descriptions through the imaginative flights sparked by his sensory perceptions.
THE VOICE OF THE RAIN
The poem is a conversation between Walt Whitman and the soft-falling rain. In the conversation, the rain explains that it is the "Poem of Earth" and rises from the earth as vapor before descending as rain to wash and purify the earth. It says it rises to the sky where it changes form but remains the same. The rain also explains that it perpetually gives life back to the earth from where it originated by watering and beautifying the earth through the water cycle, like a song that originates from its source and returns again.
The voice of the rain hornbill
The poem describes a conversation between the poet and rain. The rain personifies itself and says it rises from the land and sea before descending as rain to nourish the earth. It purifies the ground and allows seeds to grow from latent beginnings. Like a song that spreads before returning to its source with love, the rain completes its cycle of enriching the earth before returning to where it began.
Voice of the rain
A beautiful poem by Walt Whitman, covering Class XI English Poetry (both CBSE & TBSE). The Poet, the Poem and Summary, with some important questions are added.
Recommended
Soundscape eng
In this musical performance, Massimo Ceccarelli performs both double bass and reciting vocals. He slips seamlessly between the roles of musician and actor. It is a challenging experiment as both the music and speech demand skill, but are performed by a single person simultaneously on stage. The performance balances the musical and dramatic elements. It consists of two acts - the first explores the concept of stopping time through a wandering bass line and spoken word, and the second retells a Hemingway story from the perspective of a fish in the sea, represented through atmospheric bass sounds. The piece has been well received by both academic and jazz audiences.
Paper 201
John Keats apprehended reality through his powerful senses akin to sensuousness in his poetry. He believed in sensation and found beauty through the exercise of his five senses as naturally as leaves to a tree. Keats presents rich descriptions of nature through sight in poems like "Ode to Autumn" and conveys music through sound in poems such as "Ode to a Nightingale." He depicts tender, fragile objects through touch in "The Grecian Urn" and an acute sense of smelling fragrance. Through taste, Keats' poetry provides a mouth-watering sensation for the reader.
The Voice of the Rain
The poem is a conversation between the poet and rain. The rain explains that it is the "poem of earth" and rises from the land and sea as vapor. It changes form as it rises to the sky and falls back to earth, nourishing the earth and giving life to seeds. The rain purifies and beautifies the earth in a never-ending cycle, like a song that originates from its source and returns after wandering, whether noticed or not.
The Voice of the Rain
Walt Whitman was an American poet from 1819-1892. He was self-taught and worked in various jobs including printer, teacher, and editor. In 1855, he published the first edition of Leaves of Grass, which provided him with a modest livelihood through royalties. The 1868 and 1886 editions of Leaves of Grass selected different poems and were aimed at different audiences. Whitman's poetry was initially seen as sentimental but later recognized as celebrating love, comradeship, and a new American democracy. His poems emphasized the self and used an interchangeable "I" to merge the speaker and subject.
Keats sensuousness
Keats was a poet highly focused on sensory experiences and beauty. He catered extensively to the five senses of sight, sound, smell, taste and touch in his works. Keats was deeply devoted to capturing sensory impressions and using them to inspire his imagination. His poems aimed to vividly portray sensory experiences and convey the principle that beauty and truth are intrinsically linked. While his works were inspired by sensations, they transcended mere descriptions through the imaginative flights sparked by his sensory perceptions.
THE VOICE OF THE RAIN
The poem is a conversation between Walt Whitman and the soft-falling rain. In the conversation, the rain explains that it is the "Poem of Earth" and rises from the earth as vapor before descending as rain to wash and purify the earth. It says it rises to the sky where it changes form but remains the same. The rain also explains that it perpetually gives life back to the earth from where it originated by watering and beautifying the earth through the water cycle, like a song that originates from its source and returns again.
The voice of the rain hornbill
The poem describes a conversation between the poet and rain. The rain personifies itself and says it rises from the land and sea before descending as rain to nourish the earth. It purifies the ground and allows seeds to grow from latent beginnings. Like a song that spreads before returning to its source with love, the rain completes its cycle of enriching the earth before returning to where it began.
Voice of the rain
A beautiful poem by Walt Whitman, covering Class XI English Poetry (both CBSE & TBSE). The Poet, the Poem and Summary, with some important questions are added.
Song of the rain
The document provides an analysis of the poem "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It summarizes the key points of each stanza, including metaphors and personification used. Gibran portrays rain as a gift from God that brings prosperity. Rain is depicted through human emotions and its arrival is welcomed by nature. The analysis also notes Gibran was writing during a time of political upheaval in Lebanon.
john Keats as a sensuous poet
This document discusses John Keats as a poet of sensuousness. It explains that sensuous poetry appeals to the senses of sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. It analyzes several of Keats' poems that exemplify his use of sensory details, including descriptions of a woman's hair and eyes, the music of a nightingale, extreme cold, different wines, and mingled flower perfumes. The conclusion states that Keats' senses revealed beauty to him and that he had a mastery of using sensuous details in his poetry, which is why he is considered a sensuous poet.
Clair de lune from disk
Clair de lune by Claude Debussy is a piece of classical music from the Impressionistic period with connections to art, geography, history (even a spy story).
Tintern abbey
1. The document provides context and summaries for William Wordsworth's poem "Tintern Abbey". It was written after the poet revisited the scenic area near Tintern Abbey on the River Wye in Wales.
2. The poem expresses how memories of communing with nature as a child still provide comfort to the poet, even though he has lost the ability to have pure communion with nature. These childhood memories provide sensations and tranquility.
3. In the present, though different than his youth, the poet finds he can now appreciate nature in a more mature way by considering its relationship to humanity. He believes nature still anchors his purest thoughts.
E-C-201 The Romantic Literature
This document summarizes and analyzes the poem "Upon Westminster Bridge" by William Wordsworth. It discusses the Romantic context of the poem, published in 1802 England. The presentation analyzes the octave and sestet structure of the poem, noting how Wordsworth depicts the natural scenery of London in a calm, tranquil way using techniques like personification and pathetic fallacy. It argues the poem presents nature as dominating over the city and focuses on the natural rather than negative aspects of the setting. In conclusion, it describes the "morning glory," "touching majesty," and "sleeping beauty" of the city as depicted in the poem.
The song of the rain
The poem personifies rain and describes its journey from the sea to the clouds to the earth. It highlights how rain refreshes the fields, forests, and all of nature. The rain is seen as a divine entity that nourishes life on earth and connects heaven and nature. Various literary devices like personification, metaphor, and imagery are used to portray the essence and importance of rain.
Analysis Ode to Grecian Urn.
The document provides an analysis of John Keats' poem "Ode to a Grecian Urn". It includes the author's name, topic, and department submitted to. It then discusses some key aspects of the poem, including how Keats refers to the urn as an "unravish'd bride of quietness" and "foster-child of silence and slow time". It also explains how Keats sees the urn as a "sylvan historian" that tells a story through its images. One of the main themes Keats conveys is that "Beauty is a Truth and Truth is a Beauty".
Analysis A Brook In The City
The poem describes a brook that was once part of a rural landscape but has been covered over by a growing city. The brook was strong and full of life, but it has now been confined underground in darkness as a sewer, its natural flow disrupted. The poet wonders if the thoughts and anxieties of the modern city dwellers are in part caused by their disconnection from nature and destruction of natural places like this brook. The poem is a criticism of urbanization and the prioritization of development over protecting natural spaces and environments.
An Article on Keats' "Ode on a Grecian Urn"
This is a presentation done at St.Joseph's College, Trichy by a student of II M.A Eng. for a seminar. This is an outcome of his analysis upon an article by Stephen Hebron on KEATS' "ODE ON A GRECIAN URN"
Song of the rain
Khalil Gibran Kahlil Gibran was a Lebanese American artist, poet and writer known for his book The Prophet. The poem describes the rain through metaphors that portray its life-giving qualities through visual, auditory, tactile and other imagery. The rain is said to emerge from the sea, fall gently yet announce its arrival, and bring joy to nature similar to how human life begins and ends through natural elements.
Bravura Acting Duo Highlights Dramaworks’ ‘Collected Stories
The production of Collected Stories at Palm Beach Dramaworks features bravura performances from Anne-Marie Cusson and Keira Keeley. Cusson gives one of the best performances seen in a long time as Ruth, mesmerizingly drawing out a treasured memory from her past. Keeley also gives an excellent performance as Lisa, expertly depicting her character's incremental growth over the six years covered in the play. Under the direction of Paul Stancato, the two actresses work together in a pas de deux that charts the complex relationship that develops between their characters.
Paper 5 Romantic Literature
This document provides background information on John Keats and analyzes his poem "Ode on a Grecian Urn". It discusses Keats' life and other works. It then analyzes themes in the ode, including its inspiration from a marble urn, imagery of sacrifice and eternal beauty found in the urn's depictions. The document also discusses different interpretations of the famous line "Beauty is truth, truth beauty,-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know."
The voice of the rain summary
The poem describes the cloud as a shape-shifting entity that brings both life and destruction. It provides rain, snow, hail, and thunder, nourishing plants and landscapes but also unleashing powerful storms. The cloud is portrayed as a free spirit that travels the skies, sometimes resting on mountains and sometimes carried by the winds. It helps create natural phenomena like rainbows, sunrises, and sunsets. The cloud sees itself as eternally changing yet immortal, rebuilding itself after storms dissipate.
Song of the Rain
Colorful and animated slideshow regarding Kahlil Gibran's poem, 'Song of the Rain'....All the stanzas present in the poem are interpreted.
LCS #1: Media And Culture
This document discusses several topics related to literature, media, and culture. It begins by asking about media habits and defining media. It then discusses the rise of mass media in Victorian England and the development of mass literacy and education. Matthew Arnold's work "Culture and Anarchy" from 1869 is summarized as promoting the idea that culture provides "sweetness and light" through exposure to the best thoughts and ideas. The poem "Dover Beach" by Arnold is also briefly described.
Use of five senses in Keats's Odes
The document summarizes how John Keats used the five senses in his famous Odes from 1819. It analyzes how each ode incorporates vision, hearing, smell, taste, and touch through descriptive details and imagery. For example, in "Ode to a Nightingale" Keats references taste through a "draught of vintage" and smell through "soft incense" on the boughs. The document examines examples from each ode to demonstrate Keats' skillful use of sensory language.
Song of the rain- Pranil Fulkar
Song of the Rain is written by Khalil Gibran which describes the journey of the rain.This poem is uploaded by a school student. This poem is for Educational Purpose only. Please do not imitate the presentation. Fr any feedback email us at- psfytl2002@gmail.com. ENJOY THE PRESENTATION!
Ode on a grecian urn
Keats addresses an ancient Greek urn, praising its ability to depict an eternal scene of figures locked in a moment of antiquity. The urn tells a story through its images that is more charming than what Keats can describe with words. It represents the ideas that art provides enduring beauty and truth that can comfort humanity. While Keats ponders the figures and their scene, the urn remains as a symbol of permanence that will outlive his own fleeting generation.
Tincy presentation
John Keats was a 19th century English Romantic poet known for his elaborate word choice and great odes. One of his poems compares the singing of grasshoppers in the summer to the singing of crickets in the winter. It describes how the grasshopper's songs bring cool relief when it is hot, and how a sleeping man mistakes the cricket's winter song for that of a grasshopper, finding comfort in the sound. Winter represents dullness while summer has warmth and energy, but both seasons have small singers that keep nature alive with their music.
Senior sem pres
1. The document discusses the four ways of knowing: language, perception, reason, and emotion. It focuses on examples relating to emotion, perception, and language.
2. One example is the author's experience playing volleyball in the IASAS finals, where their perception shifted to focus mainly on the action on the court amidst the crowd. It also discusses the rush of emotion felt after winning.
3. A second example describes the author's experience in Andaman teaching English to Thai children, where they demonstrated the difference between just hearing a word versus understanding its meaning through language.
Therapy methods essay final
Cognitive therapy aims to change negative and unrealistic thoughts that cause depression through supportive counseling and problem solving. However, recent evidence suggests pharmacotherapy may be superior for moderate to severe depression. Electroconvulsive therapy is an intense procedure often used as a last resort for severe depression when patients are suicidal, as it is highly effective but can cause memory issues. Psychopharmacological therapy uses antidepressant drugs, which the NIMH study found were highly effective for severe depression compared to placebo, though they only treat symptoms and not underlying issues like cognitive therapy aims to. Each treatment targets depression differently based on severity and has pros and cons.
More Related Content
What's hot
Song of the rain
The document provides an analysis of the poem "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It summarizes the key points of each stanza, including metaphors and personification used. Gibran portrays rain as a gift from God that brings prosperity. Rain is depicted through human emotions and its arrival is welcomed by nature. The analysis also notes Gibran was writing during a time of political upheaval in Lebanon.
john Keats as a sensuous poet
This document discusses John Keats as a poet of sensuousness. It explains that sensuous poetry appeals to the senses of sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. It analyzes several of Keats' poems that exemplify his use of sensory details, including descriptions of a woman's hair and eyes, the music of a nightingale, extreme cold, different wines, and mingled flower perfumes. The conclusion states that Keats' senses revealed beauty to him and that he had a mastery of using sensuous details in his poetry, which is why he is considered a sensuous poet.
Clair de lune from disk
Clair de lune by Claude Debussy is a piece of classical music from the Impressionistic period with connections to art, geography, history (even a spy story).
Tintern abbey
1. The document provides context and summaries for William Wordsworth's poem "Tintern Abbey". It was written after the poet revisited the scenic area near Tintern Abbey on the River Wye in Wales.
2. The poem expresses how memories of communing with nature as a child still provide comfort to the poet, even though he has lost the ability to have pure communion with nature. These childhood memories provide sensations and tranquility.
3. In the present, though different than his youth, the poet finds he can now appreciate nature in a more mature way by considering its relationship to humanity. He believes nature still anchors his purest thoughts.
E-C-201 The Romantic Literature
This document summarizes and analyzes the poem "Upon Westminster Bridge" by William Wordsworth. It discusses the Romantic context of the poem, published in 1802 England. The presentation analyzes the octave and sestet structure of the poem, noting how Wordsworth depicts the natural scenery of London in a calm, tranquil way using techniques like personification and pathetic fallacy. It argues the poem presents nature as dominating over the city and focuses on the natural rather than negative aspects of the setting. In conclusion, it describes the "morning glory," "touching majesty," and "sleeping beauty" of the city as depicted in the poem.
The song of the rain
The poem personifies rain and describes its journey from the sea to the clouds to the earth. It highlights how rain refreshes the fields, forests, and all of nature. The rain is seen as a divine entity that nourishes life on earth and connects heaven and nature. Various literary devices like personification, metaphor, and imagery are used to portray the essence and importance of rain.
Analysis Ode to Grecian Urn.
The document provides an analysis of John Keats' poem "Ode to a Grecian Urn". It includes the author's name, topic, and department submitted to. It then discusses some key aspects of the poem, including how Keats refers to the urn as an "unravish'd bride of quietness" and "foster-child of silence and slow time". It also explains how Keats sees the urn as a "sylvan historian" that tells a story through its images. One of the main themes Keats conveys is that "Beauty is a Truth and Truth is a Beauty".
Analysis A Brook In The City
The poem describes a brook that was once part of a rural landscape but has been covered over by a growing city. The brook was strong and full of life, but it has now been confined underground in darkness as a sewer, its natural flow disrupted. The poet wonders if the thoughts and anxieties of the modern city dwellers are in part caused by their disconnection from nature and destruction of natural places like this brook. The poem is a criticism of urbanization and the prioritization of development over protecting natural spaces and environments.
An Article on Keats' "Ode on a Grecian Urn"
This is a presentation done at St.Joseph's College, Trichy by a student of II M.A Eng. for a seminar. This is an outcome of his analysis upon an article by Stephen Hebron on KEATS' "ODE ON A GRECIAN URN"
Song of the rain
Khalil Gibran Kahlil Gibran was a Lebanese American artist, poet and writer known for his book The Prophet. The poem describes the rain through metaphors that portray its life-giving qualities through visual, auditory, tactile and other imagery. The rain is said to emerge from the sea, fall gently yet announce its arrival, and bring joy to nature similar to how human life begins and ends through natural elements.
Bravura Acting Duo Highlights Dramaworks’ ‘Collected Stories
The production of Collected Stories at Palm Beach Dramaworks features bravura performances from Anne-Marie Cusson and Keira Keeley. Cusson gives one of the best performances seen in a long time as Ruth, mesmerizingly drawing out a treasured memory from her past. Keeley also gives an excellent performance as Lisa, expertly depicting her character's incremental growth over the six years covered in the play. Under the direction of Paul Stancato, the two actresses work together in a pas de deux that charts the complex relationship that develops between their characters.
Paper 5 Romantic Literature
This document provides background information on John Keats and analyzes his poem "Ode on a Grecian Urn". It discusses Keats' life and other works. It then analyzes themes in the ode, including its inspiration from a marble urn, imagery of sacrifice and eternal beauty found in the urn's depictions. The document also discusses different interpretations of the famous line "Beauty is truth, truth beauty,-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know."
The voice of the rain summary
The poem describes the cloud as a shape-shifting entity that brings both life and destruction. It provides rain, snow, hail, and thunder, nourishing plants and landscapes but also unleashing powerful storms. The cloud is portrayed as a free spirit that travels the skies, sometimes resting on mountains and sometimes carried by the winds. It helps create natural phenomena like rainbows, sunrises, and sunsets. The cloud sees itself as eternally changing yet immortal, rebuilding itself after storms dissipate.
Song of the Rain
Colorful and animated slideshow regarding Kahlil Gibran's poem, 'Song of the Rain'....All the stanzas present in the poem are interpreted.
LCS #1: Media And Culture
This document discusses several topics related to literature, media, and culture. It begins by asking about media habits and defining media. It then discusses the rise of mass media in Victorian England and the development of mass literacy and education. Matthew Arnold's work "Culture and Anarchy" from 1869 is summarized as promoting the idea that culture provides "sweetness and light" through exposure to the best thoughts and ideas. The poem "Dover Beach" by Arnold is also briefly described.
Use of five senses in Keats's Odes
The document summarizes how John Keats used the five senses in his famous Odes from 1819. It analyzes how each ode incorporates vision, hearing, smell, taste, and touch through descriptive details and imagery. For example, in "Ode to a Nightingale" Keats references taste through a "draught of vintage" and smell through "soft incense" on the boughs. The document examines examples from each ode to demonstrate Keats' skillful use of sensory language.
Song of the rain- Pranil Fulkar
Song of the Rain is written by Khalil Gibran which describes the journey of the rain.This poem is uploaded by a school student. This poem is for Educational Purpose only. Please do not imitate the presentation. Fr any feedback email us at- psfytl2002@gmail.com. ENJOY THE PRESENTATION!
Ode on a grecian urn
Keats addresses an ancient Greek urn, praising its ability to depict an eternal scene of figures locked in a moment of antiquity. The urn tells a story through its images that is more charming than what Keats can describe with words. It represents the ideas that art provides enduring beauty and truth that can comfort humanity. While Keats ponders the figures and their scene, the urn remains as a symbol of permanence that will outlive his own fleeting generation.
Tincy presentation
John Keats was a 19th century English Romantic poet known for his elaborate word choice and great odes. One of his poems compares the singing of grasshoppers in the summer to the singing of crickets in the winter. It describes how the grasshopper's songs bring cool relief when it is hot, and how a sleeping man mistakes the cricket's winter song for that of a grasshopper, finding comfort in the sound. Winter represents dullness while summer has warmth and energy, but both seasons have small singers that keep nature alive with their music.
What's hot (20)
Bravura Acting Duo Highlights Dramaworks’ ‘Collected Stories
Bravura Acting Duo Highlights Dramaworks’ ‘Collected Stories
More from mischas
Senior sem pres
1. The document discusses the four ways of knowing: language, perception, reason, and emotion. It focuses on examples relating to emotion, perception, and language.
2. One example is the author's experience playing volleyball in the IASAS finals, where their perception shifted to focus mainly on the action on the court amidst the crowd. It also discusses the rush of emotion felt after winning.
3. A second example describes the author's experience in Andaman teaching English to Thai children, where they demonstrated the difference between just hearing a word versus understanding its meaning through language.
Therapy methods essay final
Cognitive therapy aims to change negative and unrealistic thoughts that cause depression through supportive counseling and problem solving. However, recent evidence suggests pharmacotherapy may be superior for moderate to severe depression. Electroconvulsive therapy is an intense procedure often used as a last resort for severe depression when patients are suicidal, as it is highly effective but can cause memory issues. Psychopharmacological therapy uses antidepressant drugs, which the NIMH study found were highly effective for severe depression compared to placebo, though they only treat symptoms and not underlying issues like cognitive therapy aims to. Each treatment targets depression differently based on severity and has pros and cons.
Therapy methods essay final
The document compares and contrasts three major treatments for Major Depressive Disorder: cognitive therapy, electroconvulsive therapy, and psychopharmacological therapy. Cognitive therapy aims to change negative and unrealistic thoughts through counseling and problem-solving techniques. Electroconvulsive therapy is often a last resort for severe cases, as it is an intense medical procedure that can cause memory issues. Psychopharmacological therapy uses antidepressant drugs, which the National Institute of Mental Health study found highly effective for severe depression. Each treatment targets depression differently, through changing thought patterns, stimulating the brain, or altering biological functioning.
Ethics case studies
1) Lorna is considering giving interview questions to her friend Bill before his job interview, which would give him an unfair advantage. The best course of action is to discuss ethical principles with Lorna and have an ethics session with employees.
2) Emily's supervisor donated company computers to her son's school without records. Establishing a record keeping system would prevent future issues.
3) Marvin is using the company computer for personal use against policy. Warnings and monitoring systems should be implemented to educate employees and detect violations.
Ethics case studies
1) Lorna is considering giving interview questions to her friend Bill before his job interview, which would give him an unfair advantage. The best course of action is to discuss ethical principles with Lorna and have an ethics session with employees.
2) Emily's supervisor donated company computers to her son's school without records. Establishing a record keeping system would prevent future issues.
3) Marvin is using the company computer for personal use against policy. Warnings and monitoring systems should be implemented to educate employees and detect policy violations.
Math ia final
This investigation analyzed the relationship between a country's GDP per capita and its male suicide rate per 100,000 people. Data on GDP and male suicide rates for 39 countries was collected from NationMaster.com and analyzed using statistical tests. A scatter plot, least squares regression, Pearson's correlation coefficient, and Chi-square test showed little to no correlation. The Chi-square test result supported the conclusion that male suicide rates and relative individual wealth of countries are independent factors. Limitations include potential inaccuracies in suicide rate data collected by some countries.
Rashimon essay 2
The film Rashomon introduced the concept of subjective reality through telling the same story from the perspectives of multiple witnesses to a crime. Film critic Errol Morris explores this theme, arguing that while each character's perception is shaped by their self-interest, there is still an underlying objective truth. Each witness's account reflects their inner desires through selectively perceiving events in a way that preserves their reputation. However, certain undisputed facts across the stories, and the testimony of an unbiased witness, suggest the film acknowledges an ultimate truth beyond subjective experience.
Source analysis blog perry
Fillmore's letter urges Japan to open trade relations with the United States by making new laws allowing foreign trade. He argues that both California and Japan are fertile countries that could benefit from trade. Fillmore also requests Japan's cooperation in allowing American ships to stop in Japan for coal and provisions on trade routes to other Asian countries. The letter reveals Fillmore's diplomatic style of being amiable and straightforward in convincing Japan to form a relationship with America and open its ports.
More from mischas (9)
Yates commentary
- 1. Mischa Shimogaki<br />Dec 2 2010<br />English, Per 4<br />We all look back on our days of innocence – times when we were simply too naïve to understand the complexities of life – and flashback to a certain location; whether it be the playground, an old room or grandma’s kitchen. We reminisce in our minds to relive the feeling of carefree youth. In the poem “The Lake Isle of Innisfree” by William Butler Yates, we are invited into his oasis of calm tranquility, which he seeks in his memories of the island of Innisfree in Sligo, Ireland, his version of a “childhood haunt”. With his intricate technique of literary devices and structure, he weaves a vivid yet hazy atmosphere that he fondly “escapes” to from the hectic city atmosphere of his adult life. <br />In the first stanza, Yates’ discreet use of consonance and assonance creates a lyrical tone, while his thick imagery creates the framework for the poem. Each line of the verse is long, imitating the movement of water on the lake, and the name of the lake Innis”free”, provokes connotations of freedom, escape, and liberation. Yates starts the poem – “I will arise and go now, and go..” – the repetition of “and go” illustrating a hesitant yet instinctive entrance into his mental trip. His use of consonance in “wattles” and “bean-rows”, “loud-glade” has a musical quality, as if he is singing to us, appealing to our auditory senses. His vivid imagery of the scenery such as “hive of the honey-bee” creates an imagery of a sweet and snug abode, while his intermittent rhyme scheme of “Innisfree” and “honey-bee”, “made” and “glade” – which persists through the rest of the poem - brings a unifying structure that strings together the poem as a whole. <br />The second stanza starts off with “And I shall have some peace..”, subtly picking up from the previous stanza and illustrating his natural trail of thoughts. The repetition of “peace” and “dropping” through the first two lines provides an echoing effect, as if the memory is all a lucid dream. The “veils of the morning” creates an imagery of the calm of the sky before the approaching of a rainstorm, evoking serenity and tranquility. The consonance of “glimmer” and “glow” in his portrayal of the sky contributes to the dreamy and alluring imagery of the transitioning atmosphere of Innisfree throughout the day. The silence portrayed by “cricket sings” and “linnet’s wings” is an effective imagery of the quiet ambience fit for a relaxing escape, and the animal references emphasizes the intimate relationship with nature which contrasts to the industrial rush of city life which he further portrays in the third stanza. <br />In the third stanza, he uses alliteration and rhyme to portray the contrasting environments of the Lake and city life, while conveying his emotional attachment to his memories. The alliteration in “lake water lapping with low sounds” produces an onomonopea of the sound of the water, bringing the scenery to life and again appealing to our ears. Contrastingly, his portrayal of “roadway, or on the pavements grey” implies the industrial metropolis that surrounds his adult life – perhaps London or New York - and how he will stop in the hustle and bustle of it, and transport himself back to his memories of the Lake. The rhyme of “roadway” and “pavements grey” imitates the monotonous and repetitive state of life in the city. The last line emphasizes his emotional and spiritual connection with the memory, as he expresses the feeling of hearing it in the “deep heart’s core”. <br />The literary devices that Yates uses to progress the poem allows us to visualize his place of sanctuary and repose; where he temporarily slips away from reality to immerse in the comfort of his memories. His keen ability to stimulate our senses using words is a craft in itself, and the experience that he provides is something that is relatable to anyone; a trip beyond time to an emotional haven, the “childhood haunt” in each of our hearts. <br />