Assess the situation and environment, if the casualty is obviously conscious, talk to them and find out how they are. Make area safe,…
Britons: Forging the Nation, 1707-1837; 1992,University Press, Boston Kelly, James. Henry Flood: Patriots and Politics in Eighteenth-Century Ireland; 1990 University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Ind Norfolk Academy. Jonathan Swift18th Century English Satirist; "http://www.norfacad.pvt.k12.va.us/project/swift/swift.htm" Access date 2-27-02 Quigley, Michael. Irish Historical Studies; "http://www.xs4all.nl/~tbreen/Journals/Hist.html" Access Date 2-24-02 Read, Charles A. Jonathan Swift (1667 - 1745) Original Publication: The Cabinet of Irish Literature, Dublin: 1880 " http://genealogy.org/~ajmorris/ireland/swift.htm" Access Date…
“Last Look” is no exception to the recurring theme of referring to local Irish people that is evident in much of Heaney’s poetry. Heaney talks about the…
In this assignment, we had to read “The Hobbit” by J.R.R. Tolkien and “How to Read Literature like a Professor” by Thomas C. Foster. Once both books were read, we had to take at least one archetype and compare it to the events in the book. “The Hobbit” tells of lonely Bilbo Baggins that enjoys his peaceful life. He is convinced to go on an adventure with the wizard Gandalf and the thirteen dwarves to steal back the dwarves’ treasure from Smaug the dragon. Throughout the story, the group goes through a rollercoaster journey and even experience death in the time throughout the adventure.…
Although Ireland was an autonomous kingdom during the eighteenth century, the English Parliament still exerted its power from afar. The weak social relations made it so that England overlooked the economical instability in Ireland. The anger that lies behind A Modest Proposal holds both England and Ireland dually responsible for the turmoil. This is illustrated first by dehumanizing the Irish people. The proposer compares them to livestock, referring to the women as “breeders” (Swift 342), and proposes, “a young healthy child” will serve as “a most delicious, nourishing, and wholesome food, whether stewed, roasted, baked, or boiled” (Swift 342). By doing this, Swift criticizes both the English government for merely viewing the people of Ireland as insignificant, and also attacks the Irish for allowing themselves…
a. Thesis Statement: With different motivations, but similar intentions the word choices and poetic rhetorical devices of the speakers reveal their attitudes toward women. Using persuasive techniques and extensive figurative language to compare and contrast Browning’s, “My Last Duchess,” and Marvell’s, “To His Coy Mistress,” it becomes clear that the main goal of the characters in these poems is their need to be the dominant force over the opposite sex.…
1. Why did the use of child labor increase after the Civil War? After the Civil war demand for labor grew because the availability of natural resources, new inventions, and a receptive market. Children were sent to work to help support their families since the factory wages for their parents were low.…
Intro: Id texts and subject. Thesis: D.H. Lawerence and James Joyce use archaic lore in their stories “The Horse Dealers Daughter”, and “The Dead”.…
The sociological notion that the hierarchy of society is habitually patriarchal, an idea formally named “masculine hegemony”1, is influenced by literature beginning as early as the Medieval times and remains unchallenged until the appearance of the works of William Shakespeare in the heat of the English Renaissance. Masculine hegemony as a concept arises from the prison writings of Marxist scholar Antonio Gramsci meanwhile he was imprisoned within a fascist jail in the 1920s.2 Creating a sexist doctrine that rules over early societies it filters itself into the pages of some of the most renowned historical pieces of literature. The Iliad by Homer, the Oresteia Trilogy by Aeschylus, the Old Testament, and Decameron by Boccaccio can all be studied from a feminist viewpoint in criticism of their show of masculine hegemony. Eternally famous playwright and innovator of our English language William Shakespeare is the first author to break the chains of this dangerous cultural concept with his powerful, diverse female characters.…
We see the impact and extremity of racism and colonization as early as 1729 in A Modest Proposal by Jonathan Swift, where cannibalism is discussed to show the savage aspect of the English colonization of Ireland here. Swift paints a powerful message about the use of colonization and the racism, oppression and dehumanization tied into it. The author is an Irishman himself so he uses A Modest Proposal to demonstrate the exploitation of the resources of the Irish and the justification of the English, the rulers of England and its people. At the start of the 17th…
England learned a lot about its colonization of Ireland. David B. Quinn, also known as D.B.Q., has explored the connections between Ireland and the new world in two of his books; Raleigh and the British Empire and The Elizabethans and the Irish. In his books D.B.Q. discussed how the English conceived negative connotations towards the Irish population and how they dealt with it. At some points the English sought to convey their better ways, and to convert the Irishman into Englishman. At other times the English just wanted to be dominant over the Irish. England learned from their many mistakes in its Irish Colonies. In Quinn’s The Elizabethans and the Irish he frequently discussed two particular principles that characterized Tudor policies…
Fanny Howe’s poem “When I was a child” contains several similarities to Dickinson’s work. Howe’s piece transcends Dickinson’s style in her compressed sentences and metaphysical narrative. The condensed form in which the poem is written is a style first seen in Dickinson’s writing. The theme of the metaphysical world is present in Howe’s poem such as in the line “I left my body to look for one” (805).…
Growing up in Limerick, being poor while seeing wealth gives Frank the motivation to make his life better. I will use the Marxist lens to show how social class influences affect Frank and the decisions he makes. The way Frank and his family are treated by the church inspires him. His family relies on the money from the church. He is upset because of how difficult it is to get the money his family needs for survival.…
The Irish Revolutionary Period encapsulates several political and social clashes across the nation centered around the pursuit of autonomy and sovereignty from Great Britain. Between 1913 and 1923, the country was characterized by widespread violence and civil unrest that culminated in civil war. The period was extremely influential because of its ability to shape public opinion regarding Irish independence. The Irish nationalist perspective drastically shifted from supporting Home Rule and the Irish Parliamentary Party to advocating for republicanism and Sinn Féin leadership. Further, popular opinion moved towards a consensus that the only acceptable form of independence was the achievement of a republic. The impact of the Irish Revolutionary…
Duffy includes a range of themes, which are portrayed in an idiosyncratic way within the collection ‘The World’s Wife’. Most prominently ‘Little Red-Cap’ focuses on the issues of female dominance whilst contrasting it with female exploitation. Alongside, qualities of ambition and independence Duffy can represent her female characters as significant and therefore hinder men’s reputation in the current patriarchal society. This point is further elucidated by Michael Woods who stated ‘the poet fuses these ideas to reinforce the unremitting nullity that is forced upon many women when they are required to take a man's name in place of their own. In fact, the central theme of The World's Wife is encapsulated in this critique upon male arrogance.’ [1]. Particularly this is something Duffy concentrates on in ‘Queen Herod’, ‘Mrs Rip Van Winkle’, ‘Thetis’ and ‘Mrs Aesop’ alongside ‘Little Red-Cap’.…