A REPORT ON THE FATE OF TRADITION – INDIAN CULTURE By P.SANDEEP ID.NO.2005S5P4483 A report submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of TAGC 312: Technical Report Writing 12 March 2007 a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful to Dr.CHAGLA‚ my instructor for the course TECHNICAL REPORT WRITNG‚ for many valuable ideas and suggestions he gave for the
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events of Romeo and Juliet are heavily influenced by fate‚ as oppose to the actions of the characters. To be precise‚ occurrences in the play are not always as a result of conscience choices that characters make. Rather‚ chance occurrences (or predestination‚ depending on one’s opinion) cause events to take place; these events seriously alter the course of the play. Fate affects us all every single day‚ but the sheer number of occurrences related to fate‚ as well as the powerful affect these events have
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it doesn’t matter what decisions he made because his fate was already determined and you can never escape fate. Oedipus was destined to his fate‚ free will allows him to make decisions that make seem as though he could avoid his destiny‚ he was foretold his fate and he tried to avoid it. So Oedipus really had no control over what happened because the path was set and it was all going to happen one way or another. Oedipus is destined to his fate. It is not truly his free will because his path was
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Fate has been questioned since the beginning of time and whether humans have control over their destiny‚ or a higher power decides. In today’s society of medical and technological innovations the accepted attitude is that of free-will: that humans make their own destiny. In A Prayer for Owen Meany‚ Irving uses the motif hands‚ Owen’s fate‚ and its effect on Johnny to influence the reader’s view in the argument of pre-determined fate vs. free-will. In a world moving away from religion and pre-determined
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utilizes the supernatural and fate to pave the destiny of some of his characters in his tragedies. Macbeth‚ Julius Caesar‚ and Hamlet appear to have a common novel theme of fate‚ betrayal to supremacy‚ and the struggle to restore providential power. Shakespeare uses rhetoric to effectively convey the idea of fate and the struggle against it. In all three of these Shakespearian tragedies characters encounter the emotion of disbelief and the struggle to seek refuge from fate and to ultimately live life
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The Unity of the Unknown and the Eternal Security: The Anglo-Saxon Belief in Christianity and Fate Imagine a life in which one is simply a pawn at the hands of a mysterious higher force stumbling and meandering through life’s tribulations. Until Pope Gregory the Great was sent to spread Christianity throughout England‚ the Anglo- Saxons believed solely in this passive‚ victimizing philosophy. These pagans still clung to much of their heathen culture after the wave of Christianity
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The Fate and Family Feud of Romeo and Juliet are the reason for their untimely death. In the story Romeo and Juliet fall in love and with the long lasting family feud still going on‚ there are a lot of ups and downs. They still find love and get married‚ but then it ends with the two deeply in love lovers taking their own lives. The untimely deaths of Romeo and Juliet are caused by the fate and family feud. Others might think that the Nurse and Fryer Lawrence are in fault of Romeo and Juliet’s
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through and Hamlet will soon discover he has to accept fate. In the play Hamlet by William Shakespeare‚ Hamlet struggles to notice his life will change and to trust his fate. In Act I and ll is shows his resisting in fate‚ where in Act lll and lV is his turning point where he wants to accept his fate but does not believe. In Act V‚ Hamlet notices he can trust his fate and this was the plan for his life. Hamlet does not want to believe in his fate because he does not want it to be true. When Hamlet
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expresses the theme of “fate versus free will” in the tragedy Macbeth written by William Shakespeare. The writer uses the words “all hail‚ Macbeth‚ that shalt be King hereafter” to get the reader to question the motivations of the notorious witches. When the witches say this quote‚ it is difficult to know whether they reveal a destiny to Macbeth that can’t be avoided‚ or if they simply plant ideas in Macbeth’s mind to cause mischief. Does Macbeth have control over his own fate? Do the witches play on
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reader with some kind of moral that he/she can interpret and use in their own life. For example‚ the theme of fate and free will. Sophocles makes us question many elements about ourselves‚ one being if we do indeed have a predefined fate or if our free will is what guides us. The book explores the constant strain
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