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    My Life

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    walls are mirrors. EUGENE O’NEILL‚ Lazarus Laughed Live on‚ survive‚ for the earth gives forth wonders. It may swallow your heart‚ but the wonders keep on coming. You stand before them bareheaded‚ shriven. What is expected of you is attention. SALMAN RUSHDIE‚ The Ground Beneath Her Feet Life itself‚ too‚ is forever turning an infinitely vacant‚ dispiriting blank side towards man on which nothing appears‚ any more than it does on a blank canvas. But no matter how vacant and vain‚ how dead life may

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    the Platonic infringed on the mathematical proportionality of the universe. He was afraid to spark a controversy but in 1543 he finally relented and published On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres. Copernicus explains that; those who endeavored to solve the problem by the use of concentric spheres‚ were unable to account for all the planetary movements. He says that “They had to explain merely the apparent revolutions of the planets but also the fact

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    domestic sphere environment a public sphere environment‚ it allowed women to be more politically engaged‚ and due to independent wages‚ gave them a sense of independence. Before the Industrial Revolution Before the Industrial Revolution the status of women was bestowed as the status of their husband (Ushistory.org). Women of the nineteenth century in fact‚ had no independent status of their own; they were seen as weak and fragile‚ and played little role in the public sphere. The public sphere consisted

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    novel

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    Consider Sea of Poppies as a historical novel Indian English novel writing shares a literary community. For instance‚ during 1930s‚ novelists like Mulk Raj Anand‚ Raja Rao and R K Narayan had ‘Gandhi’ as a shared literary‚ philosophical and cultural influence. Then post-independence period of novel writing portrays the partition fiction and subsequently the trauma. The decade of 1980s onwards‚ novels are exhibiting the political scenario of the nation either it is by Rohinton Mistry or novelists

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    In Whitman’s “A Noiseless Patient Spider‚” the speaker uses imagery to describe how he is studying a spider explore and work hard to fill an empty space by “Launch’d forth filament out of itself‚ ever unreeling them‚ ever tirelessly speeding them” (lines 4-5) in the first stanza. In the second stanza Whitman compares how a human can also be in an empty space like the spider like the spider trying to explore and connect to something either spiritually or personally. Another outlook using a Historical

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    Saddle River: Pearson Education‚ 2008. 360-361. Print. Rockwell‚ Norman. “The Gossips.” Writing and Reading Across the Curriculum. Twelfth Edition. Ed. Laurence Behrens and Leonard J. Rosen. Upper Saddle River: Pearson Education‚ 2008. 344. Print. Salmans‚ Sandra. “Fighting That Old Devil Rumor.” Writing and Reading Across the Curriculum. Twelfth Edition. Ed. Laurence Behrens and Leonard J. Rosen. Upper Saddle River: Pearson Education‚ 2008. 356-358. Print.

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    Postmodernism in Literature

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    Postmodern literature The term Postmodern literature is used to describe certain tendencies in post-World War II literature. It is both a continuation of the experimentation championed by writers of the modernist period (relying heavily‚ for example‚ on fragmentation‚ paradox‚ questionable narrators‚ etc.) and a reaction against Enlightenment ideas implicit in Modernist literature. Postmodern literature‚ like postmodernism as a whole‚ is difficult to define and there is little agreement on the

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    Gender and Translation

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    Gender and Translation Accuracy Salar Manafi Anari[1] (Professor‚ Allameh Tabataba ’i University) Maliheh Ghodrati[2] (M.A. Graudate from Science and Research Campus‚ Islamic Azad University) Abstract The aim of this study was to identify the role of the gender of the translator on the accuracy of the translation‚ and to determine whether there is any difference between the translations done by female and male translators in terms of translation accuracy. Two English novels and

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    Practice For Perfection

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    Suzanna Arundhati Roy[1] (born 24 November 1961) is an Indian author and political activist who is best known for the 1998 Man Booker Prize for Fiction winning novel The God of Small Things (1997) and for her involvement in environmental and human rights causes. Roy ’s novel became the biggest-selling book by a nonexpatriate Indian author. Contents   [hide]  1 Early life and background 2 Career 2.1 Literary career 2.2 Early career: screenplays 2.3 The God of Small Things 2.4 Later career

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    Rousseau Motherhood

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    Mothers need education like babies need milk Men incorrectly view women as naturally weak and therefore only capable of serving the male citizens‚ “being the greatest charm of society”‚ and not needing any masculine qualities like education or physical strength (Rousseau‚ 262). Women are ill taught by men to believe these social stigmas assigned to them‚ which are obedience‚ chastity to the family‚ and subservience to men‚ their family‚ and society. This view of motherhood is thought to benefit

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