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    In “Concepts We Live By‚” George Lakoff and Mark Johnson define metaphor as being not solely relegated to language‚ but as being present in all other aspects of our lives as well: “Our ordinary conceptual system‚ in terms of which we both think and act‚ is fundamentally metaphorical in nature”(Lakoff and Johnson 4). They believe that people use metaphors not just through intellectual and conscious outlets‚ but that metaphors dictate how we perceive everything. Because metaphors structure our conception

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    In the poem “The Lamb‚” William Blake’s use of repetition and symbolism conveys innocence but also a sense of childlike wonder to nature’s creation. “The Lamb” is one of Blake’s most religious poems‚ fusing a lamb with the biblical symbolism of Jesus Christ who is the Lamb of God. The article “Overview ‘The Lamb’” supports the idea of innocence through the use of repetition and symbolism to convey Jesus in nature’s creation. The use of repetition and symbolism gives the poem a distinct innocence

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    How to Be Alluring Person

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    The Mystique of Not Seeing Everything Don’t do anything in front of your husband that you wouldn’t do in front of a guest (pick your nose‚ pass gas‚ adjust your nylons‚ pick a wedgie‚ adjust your bra‚ use the restroom‚ etc.). Yes‚ he will see you get dressed in the morning‚ which a guest would not see‚ but be careful to never get so “comfortable” with him‚ that you show him your grosser actions. If you managed to behave well before you married him‚ you can keep it up. To violate this‚ diminishes

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    numbers of stars and planets‚ is the universe teeming with intelligent life? How would the first contact impact human society? How would it affect religion? Would a creative God have made the universe to bring forth innumerable species of intelligent life? Or would such a God have made human beings‚ on this ordinary planet circling an ordinary star in an ordinary galaxy‚ to be unique? Some religions teach that what God does right here is special – Christianity cannot duck this question: would intelligent

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    How to Mark a Book

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    How To Mark A Book" By Mortimer Adler. This essay was very useful. Adler states that you should read "between the lines" and "write between the lines." Reading between the lines is to think out side of what the author is writing and write between the line is to get the most efficient kind of reading. He give to example of owning a book. The first example is basically just being the property owner of the book and not putting it to use. The second example is owning the book‚ reading it‚ marking

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    Vladimir Nabokov’s Lolita It took Vladimir Nabokov nearly five years to finish perhaps one his most famous masterpieces‚ Lolita. Because of Lolita’s subject matter‚ many readers during Nabokov’s native mid 20th Century were appalled and disturbed. How could someone write a novel about pedophilia‚ murder‚ and the sexual abuse and rape of a child? However‚ amongst the many offended (and particularly ignorant) readers‚ there emerged an understanding of Nabokov’s true intent by scholars‚ critics‚ and

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    soliloquy is an example of a literary device that is used in many dramas to real the inner thoughts of a character. In soliloquies‚ the character reveals his or her inner thoughts about a particular person or event without “acknowledging” the presence of any other character. In Hamlet‚ Shakespeare uses soliloquies to provide reader with the understanding of Hamlet’s character who is the protagonist. Hamlet is a play about a young prince who returns to Denmark from his studies after his father’s death

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    Death is a topic that is constantly frowned upon. Death scares people as it marks the end  of one’s life on this Earth. But‚ there are people who believe there is a reason for death and that  souls do not die along with the rest of a person. Many probably call this idea crazy or insane. But  there are some other people‚ who in the midst of all darkness might simply call it hope. Famous  poet‚ Emily Dickinson is one of those people. The poem “I Died for Beauty” by Emily Dickinson  uses strong metaphors‚ complex imagery‚ and allegory to create a theme of death and soul 

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    Omniscient Narrator

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    of a limited omniscient narrator. The narrator knows everything that goes on‚ but seems to have insight into the personal thoughts and feelings of Louise‚ the main character‚ while having no such insight into the thoughts of others. In the case of those characters other than Louise‚ the narrator simply relays what would have been able to be seen or heard had the reader witnessed the event‚ while with Louise‚ the narrator offers insight into her emotions and thoughts. The use of the narrator’s limited

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    Shakespeare uses love as an overall theme for his play. Love is an intense feeling of deep affection‚ and normally‚ authors use it to show the relationship between two people. Shakespeare takes what love means to an entirely new level‚ and uses it in an unusual way within this play‚ for love is not only used in the general sense of love for other people‚ but in the love of power over others and how to use the love that other people hold for one person to one’s advantage. Shakespeare’s use of love in

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