Algeron Charles Swinburne’s “Love and Sleep” established a theme of his lover’s beauty and his unconditional love towards her through strong diction which creates a passionate form of image. In the poem‚ such words as “lying” (1)‚ “asleep” (1) and “night” (1) implies the speaker is in his bedroom‚ creating a lonely‚ quite atmosphere. In this immersive atmosphere‚ the writer strikes a chord with the readers and graphs the sorrow and yearning incisively and vividly. Moreover‚ the word “saw” (2)‚ being
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In “Convergence of the Twain‚” Thomas Hardy describes the greatness of the Titanic and the vanity that embodied its doom‚ radiating an admiring‚ yet regretful tone towards the events of April 14‚ 1912. During the first stanza‚ Hardy talks about the Titanic’s “solitude in the sea.” “Deep from human vanity‚” implying that the reason the Titanic is so deep‚ sunk under water is due to the vanity that created her‚ and ultimately sank her. The headline of the Titanic was “unsinkable‚” typifying
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Written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong and recorded by Edwin Starr‚ “War” is one of the most famous protest songs of the latter part of the 20th century. This is a song protesting the war in Vietnam‚ the first truly unpopular war in the history of the United States (War (song)). Starr’s song harnesses the anger of the general populace towards the war and channels this anger into a persuasive and moving medium. The Vietnam War was met by heavy public resistance by the general public as
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Muir Woods National Monument By Ty Feigel A Tree Lover ’s Monument The Muir Woods National Forest was named after John Muir. William and Elizabeth Kent had purchased the land to help preserve its beauty. When John Muir found out they were naming the redwood forest after him‚ he said “This is the best tree-lovers monument that could possibly be found in all the forests of the world”. Later‚ in 1908‚ the Kent’s donated the forest to the federal government to further protect
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Trip to Muir Woods Stephanie Johnson American InterContinental University- Online Outline 1. Introduction. A) Everyone has had a memorable trip. 2. First paragraph. B) My first trip to Muir Woods. 3. Second paragraph. C) Driving up to Muir Woods. 4. Third paragraph. D) My roommate’s driving habits. 5. Fourth paragraph. E) Walking into Muir Woods
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As a Martinez native‚ I have learned about John Muir and his work to preserve open spaces‚ forest and wildlife. I pass by the house him and his wife live in every day. I took field trips there as a kid and now my kids are doing the same‚ so I was very interested in this discussion question. John Muir thought of nature and wildlife as his second home. His view on nature was that it was a great gift and blessing to experience such a sight. As he recalls his first visit in Sierra Club Bulletin‚ January
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Beebe critically analyzes Edwin Arlington Robinson’s‚ The Mill best. Beebe’s analysis is from an objective point of view. He points out to the reader that what seems so obvious may not be. She notes "The Mill is just a sad little tale of double suicide brought on by the encroachment of the modern world and by personal loss." Thus meaning The Mill carries a deeper underlying theme. Lucius Beebe expresses that a minor overflow of significant details has been exposed over Edwin Arlington Robinson’s
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Andrew Carnegie and John Muir both grew up in Scotland and soon after moved to the United States to seek a better life where resources were more plentiful. Carnegie and Muir both had a similarity for not only business‚ but invention as well. Carnegie and Muir both clearly had the ability to become successful businessmen and their inventions prompted both of their successes. Both of them always had ranging activities and were raring to learn new things. They both shared similar qualities and were
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Flatland is a book that was written in 1884 by Edwin Abbott. His book shows the narrator’s adventures throughout the many dimensions he did not know of. The narrator‚ A. Square‚ shares his experiences by telling his story starting in Flatland. The way A. Square shares his stories is very different from what we know today. In his stories everything and everyone is made up of shapes and many more things that you would never see in the 21st century culture. Flatlands government is almost like our government
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John Muir Muir had always explored nature so he had passions for nature at a young age. He began his love affair with nature when he was young possibly due to his reaction to a strict religious upbringing. As a young boy‚ Muir became fascinated with the East Lothian landscape‚ and was known to spend a lot of time wandering the local coastline and countryside and it was during this time that he became interested in natural history and the works of Scottish naturalists. When Muir immigrated to the
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