Presented by: Name: MALOBIKA SEN Semester: III Roll No Section: “The world is not such an innocent place as we used to think‚ Petkoff.” (Act III‚ p. 67) Table of Contents: 1. Introduction; The Subject matter of the Play ……………………….…………………3 2. Background of ‘Arms & the Man’……………………………………………………………. 5 3. Analysis of the Style and Language of the Play……………………………………….. 6 4. Relevance of the Play……………………………...…………………………………… 7 5. Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………… 8 Introduction:
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trust and loyalty to their friend. Achillies seeked out revenge to honor his friend Patroculus‚ who died wearing Achillies armor in battle as a tribute to their friendship. Nisus and Euryalus were an inseparable pair that served under Aeneas in the Aeneid. The bond of loyalty‚ devotion‚ and sacrifice between these two men was shared through many of their experiences. It is one particular obstacle that stands out between dear friends. In this
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Achilles is one of the main characters that participated in the Trojan War‚ it no the most important. He was born from the newly married Thetis and Peleus. Beforehand though‚ Poseidon and Zeus with in love with Thetis‚ however‚ Prometheus warned them of the prophecy that said that the son of Thetis would be greater than his father‚ so the two gods decided to withdraw and then Peleus and Thetis conceived Achilles‚ the greatest of all Greek Heroes. When he was born‚ his mother‚ Thetis‚ wanted him
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In his Divine Comedy‚ Dante strays from his path and becomes lost in a dark wooded area. The Roman Poet Virgil is sent down to the lost Dante to guide him through the circles of hell and towards his end destination of Paradise. In the first canto The Divine Comedy of Dante’s Inferno the two main characters Dante and Virgil and made apparent. Dante Alighieri develops his character Dante‚ into a man by the end of the comedy. In the beginning Dante is fearful; however his guide Virgil‚ encourages Dante
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Deception is believed to be positive‚ to cover up the negative truth. Keeping a reputation is more important than the truth when it can ruin something bigger. Using lies to attack opponents‚ can result into winning wars. To protect the frail and to conceal the monsters. Self-denial makes a person believe they did nothing wrong‚ hiding the emotions of sorrow and regret. In times of despair and destruction‚ it creates happiness and joy‚ delaying the anarchy and confusion. Postponing destruction‚ having
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Christopher Marlowe‚ (1564 –1593) Marlowe was an English dramatist‚ poet and translator of the Elizabethan era. As the foremost Elizabethan tragedian‚ next to William Shakespeare‚ he is known for his blank verse‚ his overreaching protagonists‚ and his mysterious death. Plays Dido‚ Queen of Carthage (c.1586) (possibly co-written with Thomas Nashe) Tamburlaine‚ part 1 (c.1587) Tamburlaine‚ part 2 (c.1587-1588) The Jew of Malta (c.1589) Doctor Faustus (c.1589‚ or‚ c.1593) The passionate
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Matthew William Johnson History 241 Dr. Rutenberg Evidence of Dante Alighieri’s Personal Quarrels in The Inferno Success is the best revenge. Perhaps one of the best examples of this famous saying in history is Dante Alighieri. A prominent politician in 13th century Florence‚ Alighieri was exiled by Pope Boniface VII and the Black Guelph political party (Toynbee 98). Naturally‚ when Alighieri was exiled from his home country‚ he carried more than a few grudges and perceived slights against
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Comparing Akhenaton and Laocoon and his Sons The statue of Akhenaton from the Temple of Aton created between ca. 1353-1335 BCE‚ whose artist remains anonymous‚ and the statue of Laocoon and his Sons from Rome‚ created in the early first century CE by Athandoros‚ Hagesandros‚ and Polydoros are two masterfully sculpted pieces of art that come from two different walks of life. During the time of creation‚ the artists of both compositions were experimenting with new ideas and techniques to portray
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The thirteenth canto of Dante’s The Inferno clearly depicts several of the different themes that can be seen throughout the poem. Some of these themes are the idea of contrapasso‚ or the notion that the punishment dealt fits the crime committed‚ the portrayal of Hell as being devoid of hope‚ and the importance of fame. The images and language Dante uses to describe his experiences in the middle ring of the seventh circle of Hell‚ which houses the suicides‚ provide the reader with the feeling of
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pyres burned” (RAEH 29). Just as the ancient Greek gods the ancient Roman gods determined the destiny of mortals. The ancient Roman gods did not share the same names as that of their Greek predecessors but their purposes were similar. Virgil’s Aeneid is very similar to Homer’s Iliad in that you can see how Jupiter‚ who is the same God as Zeus‚ upholds the destiny of the Roman’s and either their success or failure. The Goddess Venus displayed similar characteristics of Apollo by intervening in
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