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    And the glory of the Lord ‘And the glory of the lord’ is a chorus from Handle’s oratorio ‘Messiah’‚ it is written for a SATB choir with an orchestra accompaniment. It is written in a baroque style because it was written in the 18th Century. The vocal lines can be broken down into 4 different melodic ideas: ‘And the glory‚ the glory of the lord’‚ this idea is Syllabic and is comprised of a major triad then an ascending scalic melody; ‘Shall be revealed’‚ this is one of the melismatic ideas

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    Rama and Lord Ram

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    was a known fact in Ayodhya that Kaikeyi loved Lord Rama more than his own son Bharath‚ then how could she become so evil. It is by her bad association with Mantara. 2. Attachment to service & not to the position: Lord Ram was willing to become the king as a service to Maharaj Dasarath and He was also willing to go to the forest as a service to His father. 3. Mission of Life should be to vanquish the demoniac tendencies in our heart: Lord Ram’s purpose to kill the demons was fulfilled

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    and gained global recognition with his 1953 novel Lord of the Flies. The book was a response to Robert Ballantyne’s brighter‚ Victorian era story Coral Island‚ in which British boys bring civilization to an island of savages. Golding’s own take on the deserted island tale revolves around his belief that there is a malevolent side of human nature that is only kept at bay by our perception of civilization. The chances of rescue for the boys in Lord of the Flies faded with their will to control their

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    Lord of the Flies as an Allegory The Lord of the Flies if read at face value can be interpreted as short book about the struggle to survive on a deserted island and its physical and psychological impacts on its inhabitants. But when the reader looks deeper‚ they see a novel that is an allegory that is filled with rich and detailed symbolism in almost all aspects of the book. An allegory is defined a type of writing that presents abstract ideas or moral principals in the form of symbolic characters

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    Lord of the Flies Symbolism

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    him when he attempts to blow the conch in Jack’s camp. The boulder that Roger rolls onto Piggy also crushes the conch shell‚ signifying the demise of the civilized instinct among almost all the boys on the island. The conch is used in many scenes in Lord of the Flies to call the boys to order. No boy may speak unless he is holding the conch and once he is holding it‚ he cannot be interrupted. They boys have imposed this “rule of the conch” on themselves‚ and thus the conch represents society’s rules

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    Chinnis 1 Meagan Chinnis Mrs. Kennedy Lord of the Flies Essay 18 April 2008 Symbolism Lord of the Flies is set on an island in the 1940’s. It is about a group of schoolboys who were in a plane crash and landed on an uninhabited island with no adults to look after them. Ralph‚ the protagonist‚ is the appointed leader of the boys. They go through many hardships. They must find food‚ make fire‚ and deal with each other to survive. Throughout their struggles‚ many objects become symbolic. One

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    William Golding’s Lord of the Flies portrays many different themes throughout the novel. Golding described the theme of his novel as “an attempt to trace the defects of society back to the defects of human nature.” Other themes included in the novel are the conflict being civilized or uncivilized (SparkNotes Editors)‚ the loss of innocence (SparkNotes Editors)‚ and the inability to alter human nature (2Friendman 73). Also‚ Golding uses motifs to help develop these major themes. These motifs include

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    Lord of the Flies Essay

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    Lord of the Flies Essay In the book Lord of the Flies‚ William Golding tests a critical question about human nature. Is human nature good and civilized or evil and savaged? Golding uses characters that symbolically represent the good and evil in everyone. The characters’ actions of savagery hints to what Golding is trying to show about human nature. In other words‚ Golding shows that there is a savage in everyone‚ and in order to survive‚ we will do anything. In Lord of the Flies Golding suggests

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    Lord of the Flies- Pigs

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    meanings also. According to the Oxford English Dictionary‚ a pig means “a swine of any age” but it can also mean “a greedy‚ dirty‚ or unpleasant person” and a person who likes “to gluttonize”. These definitions all relate to William Golding’s novel‚ the Lord of the Flies where pigs play a significant part of the story. Since the term pig can be interpreted in many ways‚ the word can represent many themes when it is used in writing. Pigs have appeared in past works of literature such as The Odyssey. When

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    As with most prime ministers‚ lord Liverpool succeeded in some areas and had failures in others. His term in power can be spilt into two phases‚ his response to already existing problems which many characterise as repressive and the second his reforms which in the end had to come though to truly deal with some of Britons problems. The problems he faced were post war unrest‚ long term economic and social problems‚ radical threat and political reform. Lord Liverpool himself seems like a good candidate

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