Last year I had read the book entitled “Three cups of tea: One man’s mission to promote peace…One school at a time” by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin. This book has influenced my perceptions of the world that there still exists compassion and humanity. The book traces the life of mountaineer Greg Mortenson and his efforts towards establishing schools for the people of the remote‚ inaccessible areas of Pakistan and Afghanistan. Greg Mortenson was a mountaineer who got lost in the mountains
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------------------------------------------------- Student`s Individual Work №1 ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Stylistic device (see the lecture №3) Simile An explicit comparison between two things which are basically quite different using words such as like or as. She walks like an angel. / I wandered lonely as a cloud. (Wordsworth) Metaphor A comparison between two things which are basically quite different without using
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The opening passage in Katherine Mansfield’s short story "A Cup of Tea" introduces the protagonist in a manner that will serve to underscore the importance of irony to the tale. What is easy to miss in this deceptively pedestrian opening is the invitation to the reader to become part of the storytelling process through an unexpected interrelation with the implied reader: "no‚ you couldn’t have called her beautiful." Not much later‚ the reader is again made complicit in the telling of Rosemary Fell’s
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The story is written by Katherine Mansfield a famous New Zealand writer. She is well known for her short stories. The analysis of the one of them called A Cup of Tea (1922) which is considered to be one of her latest works you can find below. From the first lines we get acquainted with the protagonist of the story Rosemary Fell. Her appearance is being presented. No you couldnt have called her beautiful Pretty? We have rather vague image here. The author writes she is amazingly well-read in the
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Which Cup of Tea Do You Prefer? Which cup of tea do you prefer? I mean entertainment. Generally‚ entertainment can be defined as the activities that can provide diversion or permit people to be amused in their leisure time.[1] But no matter what the form may be‚ entertainment is exactly the movement which makes you happy and relaxed. There are three major types of entertainment I have summarized: The visual entertainment‚ the interactive entertainment‚ and the self entertainment. First of all
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“How to make a cup of tea” Submitted to: Md. Daud Ali Lecturer of English Department of English Submitted by: Ferzana Tanzim Emu Class: Roll no: Section: Date of submission - 30.09.09 [pic] How to Make a Cup of Tea Many of you out there don’t know how to make a cup of tea. I have mastered
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Written by ASUMAN BİRDAL STYLISTIC ANALYSIS : “A CUP OF TEA” by K.Mansfield The common view that a literary text is likely to be comprehended better if it is studied in parallel with stylistic analysis which emphasizes the crucial role of the linguistic features of the text contributes much to the development of literary criticism. M.A.K.Halliday is one of the text linguists who sees ‘grammar’ as a network of systems of relationships which account for all the semantically relevant
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Chapter 6 Vocab terms: * Spartan – sternly disciplined and rigorously simple‚ frugal‚ or austere. ”The room was so spartan there was no place to hide the pouch except under his clothes.” * Shalwar - loose‚ pajamalike trousers worn by both men and women in India and southeast Asia. “You are the rich man?” he asked‚ looking doubtfully at Mortenson’s frayed running shoes and worn mud-colored shalwar.” * Juddered - to vibrate violently “And as they juddered over potholes at hundred
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Analysis of “A Cup of Tea”by Katherine Mansfield K.Vasiliev "A Cup of Tea" by Katherine Mansfield (1888 to 1923-New Zealand) is included in the 1923 collection of her work‚ The Dove’s Nest and Other Stories edited by Mansfield’s husband‚ John Middleton Murry. There is a very moving introduction to this collection in which Murry lets us know details about the next ten stories his wife was going to write. There is a temptation in reading Mansfield to see her work as artistically
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Reflection of Three Cups of Tea: One Man’s Mission to Promote Peace… One School at a Time By: Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin I thought Three Cups of Tea‚ by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin was a great story‚ although rather long and over-descriptive at some points. The story about a failed K2 attempt and the relationships and schools built afterwards was really interesting. I liked learning about the people and culture from south and central Asia. I knew about some of the geography
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