From: Oration on the Dignity of Man written by Pico Della Mirandola "I have set thee‚" say the Creator to Adam‚ "in the midst of the world‚ that thou mayst the more easily behold and see all that is therein. I created thee a being neither heavenly nor earthly‚ neither mortal nor immortal only‚ that thou mightest be free to shape and to overcome thyself. Thou mayst sink into a beast‚ and be born anew to divine likeness....To thee alone is given a growth and a development depending on thine own free will
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Waves of glory 2012 Introduction Child comes on stage boldly declaring the word of God: The theme of the Month of January: I will avenge my elect speedily- Luke 18 v 7-8 “And shall God not avenge His own elect who cry out day and night to Him‚ though He bears long with them? I tell you that He will avenge them speedily. Nevertheless‚ when the Son of Man comes‚ will He really find faith on the earth?” Testimony or learning as a result of the above: Month
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Yes- I can learn from sources such as Shakespeare on how to work with other people and become a successful manager. Shakespeare was not only the master of literary‚ but also had a deep knowledge of humanity‚ authority and the conflict ‚struggle and fight occurred when people desire to get power and right. In his literary works‚ he explained more on the human conflict in detail. Take ‘Henry V’ for example‚ Shakespeare taught us how to encourage your tired and dispirited soldiers to beat off all
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ISBN 061549218 ©2011 Copyright Theonosis Publishing LLC The text of this work is dual-licensed under the Open Setting License 1.0 and the Creative Commons Attribute-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. For more information see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ and http://theonosis.com/wiki/index. php?title=Theonosis:Open_Setting_License. The front and back cover are ©2011 Jeremy Thevonot and are dual-licensed under the Open Setting License 1.0 and the Creative Commons Attribute-ShareAlike
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epithet "devouring" he addresses a greedy‚ ravenous hunger‚ a Time that is wastefully destructive. Conceding to Time its wrongs‚ the lover at first appears to encourage Time to satisfy its insatiable appetite. Indeed‚ he familiarly addresses Time as "thou" as he commands it harshely to "blunt‚ n "make the earth devour‚ n "pLuck‚" and "burn." Not onLy are the verbs "blunt‚n npluck‚" and "burn" linked by assonance‚ but also by their plosive initial consonants‚ so that the Lover’s orders sound off Time’s
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William Wordsworth: Michael IF from the public way you turn your steps Up the tumultuous brook of Greenhead Ghyll‚ You will suppose that with an upright path Your feet must struggle; in such bold ascent The pastoral mountains front you‚ face to face. But‚ courage! for around that boisterous brook The mountains have all opened out themselves‚ And made a hidden valley of their own. No habitation can be seen; but they Who journey thither find themselves alone With a few sheep‚ with
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like a dotard nor a fool‚ As under privilege of age to brag What I have done being young‚ or what would do Were I not old. Know‚ Claudio‚ to thy head‚ Thou hast so wronged mine innocent child and me That I am forced to lay my reverence by‚ And with gray hairs and bruise of many days Do challenge thee to trial of a man. I say thou hast belied mine innocent child. Thy slander hath gone through and through her heart‚ And she lies buried with her ancestors‚ Oh‚ in a tomb where never
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eat. Then said Elkanah her husband to her‚ Hannah‚ why weepest thou? and why eatest thou not? and why is thy heart grieved? [am] not I better to thee than ten sons? So Hannah rose up after they had eaten in Shiloh‚ and after they had drunk. Now Eli the priest sat upon a seat by a post of the temple of HaShem. And she [was] in bitterness of soul‚ and prayed unto HaShem‚ and wept sore. And she vowed a vow‚ and said‚ HaShem of hosts‚ if thou wilt indeed look on the affliction of thine handmaid‚ and remember
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In this scene‚ Bassanio is at Portia’s house‚ and he is trying to choose the casket with Portia’s picture in it. If he chooses the right casket‚ he will get to marry Portia and gain all of her wealth as well. In the beginning of his speech‚ Bassanio is reacting to the song that is being sung by one of Portia’s servants. As he gives his speech‚ we are captivated by his many metaphors and by the suspense of his words. The entire time he is speaking‚ we wonder which casket he will ultimately choose
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couldn’t open her heart to tell her father how much she loved him‚ as did her other sister General and Regan. However‚ later on the play she was kind enough to put past their differences and forgive her father for banishing her. “How does my royal lord‚ thou fares your majesty” (iv.vii.44). Just by this question directed to King Lear‚ it showed one that Cordelia wanted to make things look as if nothing bad has ever happened in order to reconcile with her father. Two‚ she does not have any intentions to
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