Student: Matthew Way Case Study: Phillip Eugene Wendling‚ Appellee‚ v. Ted Puls and George Watson‚ Defendants-Appellants No. 50‚522 UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT OF KANSAS 227 Kan. 780; 610 P. 2d 580; 1980 Kan. LEXIS 280; 28 U.C.C. Rep. Serv. (Callaghan) 1362 May 10‚ 1980‚ Opinion Filed The Procedural History: Phillip Eugene Wendling‚ a Harvey County farmer and stockman‚ told Ted Puls‚ an active cattle buyer‚ in July of 1973 that he might have some cattle for sale around the middle of that
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Mr. Bleaney‚ by Phillip Larkin - For Larkin‚ hopes‚ dreams and ideals are ‘relentlessly diminished by the realities of life.’ (Peter King). How far do you agree with this statement in relation to Mr Bleaney? Peter King’s comment on Phillip Larkin’s novel is reasonable because Larkin’s main themes are about death and failure. It is possible to outline both sides of the argument and Larkin’s use of imagery and characterisation supports this. Larkin uses imagery to convey feelings of death‚ such
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Egypt and providing a link between the Egyptian people and the gods‚ pharaohs were “an essential element in the maintenance of the position of society in the order of creation”. This idea has been substantiated through the various artefacts located in tombs in the Valley of the Kings‚ particularly that of Tutankhamun. These finds have shed light on the role and lifestyle of the pharaoh in ancient Egypt. Through the discovery and analysis of these items‚ historians and archaeologists alike have been able
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Thinking Critically Rhetorical appeals are accepted ways in which we persuade or argue a case. The following questions will move you through more traditional rhetorical appeals. By focusing on the appeal to logic‚ to the writer‚ and to emotion‚ you will find yourself understanding further how Krakauer has persuaded us and how you can use these same techniques to persuade others when you write or speak. Write answers to these questions in your notebook. Questions about Logic (Logos) 1. At the end
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’Love Songs in Age’ and ’Reference Back’ are both poems by Philip Larkin that deal with the painfulness of memories and our subjection to time. In each‚ Larkin talks of the ways music can provoke memories‚ be it the sheet music ’Love Songs in Age’‚ or the records in ’Reference Back’. The tone of the poems is very similar‚ with a negative opinion expressed in the final stanza of each poem‚ with ’Reference Back’ dealing with the distortion of memories over time‚ and the theme of ’Love Songs in Age’
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Love Songs in Age and Wild Oats‚ Philip Larkin uses various literary techniques‚ such as imagery‚ structure and symbolism to convey certain aspects of love and the passing of time. These aspects are illuminated by Dannie Abse in Down the M4. Love Songs in Age pictures a woman‚ perhaps Larkin’s mother‚ who has kept the musical scores of songs she used to play‚ perhaps on the piano‚ and rediscovers them after many years‚ when she is a widow. In the poem‚ Larkin uses lexical choice to explore how the
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The Strange Thing Called Love Despite the complexity of the sonnets that William Shakespeare and Sir Philip Sidney create‚ one is left with a feeling of total admiration for the rich language in each poem that forces its reader to pay very close attention to detail. The sonnets differ in the focus of metaphors for love and how this passion affects the poets; however‚ both of the poems intrigue their audience through their integration of ornate imagery in their portrayal of beauty and love. There
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Both Larkin and Abse write about death in a way which suggests to the reader that it’s an overriding concern in their life. Although this is more explicitly expressed through Larkin’s poems‚ the fact it is a dominant theme in Abse’s ’Welsh Retrospective’ is evidence in itself that such fear existed in his mind. Both poets go on to explore the effect of death draining life of its worth. Larkin seems to relate to death more universally‚ as perhaps the only common feature he shared with the people
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appreciation of An Arundel Tomb paying close attention to language‚ form and imagery. The poem "An Arundel Tomb" by Philip Larkin was written in 1955 and was included in his 1964 anthology ‘The Whitsun Weddings’. It tells the story of a man (arguably Larkin himself) who rents a room and discovers by looking at the apartment the monotonous life of the person who used to live there‚ Mr Bleaney. As the poem progresses‚ the man starts identifying himself to Bleaney and it is here where Larkin presents a central
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In the film "Rabbit Proof Fence"‚ the character A.O. Neville is portrayed as a mostly unsympathetic character. The director‚ Phillip Noyce used the technique of camera angles to develop Neville’s character as very authoritative and controlling of the other characters in the movie. The soundtrack‚ particularly the sound effects‚ are also used to develop Neville’s character. He is shown to be very isolated from the suffering of Aborigines and only concerned for rules and regulations. The lighting and
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