Jenna Gritser Intro to Philosophy 5/10/13 More Than a Feeling This paper will dispute that love is more of a choice than a feeling according to Fromm’s thesis regarding love. Fromm thoroughly discusses love in a capitalist society and with that being said I will concur that love is full of virtue requiring time and personal growth. In the bible‚ it is said that choice is a command that you cannot control therefore if love is a command it has to be act of the individuals will. In order to
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In the Shadow of Feeling In the digital media film In the Shadow of Feeling they speak about psychopaths and how by misunderstanding people label them psychopath. According to the film 15 to 25% of prisoners’ population tends to be psychopaths along with 1% living among the general population in society (Law‚ 2007). Dr. Grant Harris explains that‚ in the past treatment for psychopaths consisted of enforcement of drugs like the example of using LSD‚ alcohol and radical methods of treatment to bring
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stored away‚ like a box full of old toys under a bed. Hidden away but not forgotten about. Memories flooded my mind‚ drowned my thoughts; suffocated my body. The camping trip. April 18th 2003. Memories flooded through me‚ a storm erupting in my mind. Feelings sunk into my chest like a brick being dropped in a river; smashing into the water‚ crashing to the bottom helplessly. I was just an 8 year old boy. An 8 year old boy who craved love and attention off his dad‚ an 8 year old boy who would have run
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Shakespeare’s Sonnet 152 “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” The famous opening line of Shakespeare’s eighteenth sonnet still resounds in today’s educational setting. Little do many students know that William Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets; all of them in the same format. Going through many of Shakespeare’s sonnets‚ a recurring theme of forbidden and secret love appeared. In his Sonnet 152‚ Shakespeare desperately pleads with an unknown love about their hidden love and how it affects their
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Shakespeare’s Sonnets William Shakespeare The Sonnet Form A sonnet is a fourteen-line lyric poem‚ traditionally written in iambic pentameter—that is‚ in lines ten syllables long‚ with accents falling on every second syllable‚ as in: “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” The sonnet form first became popular during the Italian Renaissance‚ when the poet Petrarch published a sequence of love sonnets addressed to an idealized woman named Laura. Taking firm hold among Italian poets‚ the sonnet spread
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Contrast Paragraph‚ “Sonnet 18” and “Sonnet 30” “Sonnet 18” by William Shakespeare and “Sonnet 30” by Edna St. Vincent Millay have similarities and a variety differences which make them very intriguing and appealing to the reader. First‚ the rhyme scheme of “Sonnet 18” and “Sonnet 30” are alike since their pattern is ABAB CDCD EFEF GG‚ as demonstrated in “day‚ temperate‚ May‚ date” in “Sonnet 18”; and “drink‚ rain‚ sink‚ again” in “Sonnet 30”. Due to this pattern‚ “Sonnet 18” and “Sonnet 30” are denominated
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Chapter 2 Summary Charlie wakes up in chapter 2 and realizes that he slept late. At first‚ he doesn’t remember what happened the night before but the memories of Laura and Jasper hit him hard after a few moments of being awake. Charlie has the eerie feeling that he is being watched and he expects to see police surrounding his house. But he is not being watched and no one is there so he takes a bath‚ where he becomes anxious about whether or not Jasper killed Laura and why Jasper would have sought
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expressing your love to someone‚ through a sonnet. A sonnet is a fourteen line poem using a formal rhyme scheme. William Shakespeare was an English poet‚ playwright‚ and actor widely recognized. One of his most famous works is the 154 Sonnets. These sonnets are about passage of time‚ love‚ beauty‚ and mortality. In the sonnets his view of love is different. In sonnet 118 he is talking about his waywardness and unfaithfulness. William Shakespeare’s view of love in sonnet 118 is uncontrollable. He explains
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Sonnet 18 Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? | Shall I compare you to a summer’s day? | Thou art more lovely and more temperate: | You are more lovely and more constant: | Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May‚ | Rough winds shake the beloved buds of May | And summer’s lease hath all too short a date: | And summer is far too short: | Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines‚ | At times the sun is too hot‚ | And often is his gold complexion dimm’d; | Or often goes behind
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Many feelings and underlying tones exist throughout one of William Shakespeare’s most infamous sonnets‚ Sonnet 18. The speaker opens the poem with a rhetorical question addressed to the beloved: “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” (line 1). The speaker begins by asking whether he should or will compare "thee" to a summer’s day; although the question is “rhetorical”‚ it is‚ however‚ indirectly answered throughout the remaining parts of the poem. (SparkNote). The stability of love and its power
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