HOSEA AND HIS HARLOT __________________ A Paper Presented to Dr. Greg Smith Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary __________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for BIB 1203-B __________________ by Brandon Graham April 20‚ 2012 HOSEA AND HIS HARLOT “CAN I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE?!? Would the WHORE who intends to be unfaithful to her husband and desires to please her flesh‚ despite her covenant marriage to her husband‚ please step forward?!” This may not
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How would the themes appeal to a contemporary Audience? The plot of Othello appeals to a contemporary audience because the play ageless. The play Othello uses many themes such as jealousy‚ hatred‚ envy‚ love‚ sacrifice‚ death‚ manipulation‚ honour‚ justice and etc. These themes are themes that are timeless which explore human nature which is unchanging which still develop and evolve around us. A contemporary audience would find it appealing because it explores themes that are prevalent in today’s
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determined to prove a villain” despite his wickedness‚ Richard charms the audience as he does with some characters in the play. Discuss In William Shakespeare’s play Richard III‚ the protagonist‚ Richard Duke of Gloucester‚ states that he is determined to be a villain. Even though many people see him as an evil person‚ he manages to charm the audience and major characters in the play‚ such as his innocent brother‚ George Duke of Clarence and his noble brother‚ King Edward. He also succeeds
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there are two factors that contributed to Macbeth’s ruin. One of them being more to blame: The influential character of Lady Macbeth displaying temptation towards Macbeth‚ or Macbeth’s own ambitious and insecure nature. There are questions whether Macbeth’s downfall might have displayed more for his own blame. In closer examination‚ it will be come apparent that Macbeth is more to blame for his downfall. By first examining the influential acts of Lady Macbeth that made Macbeth commit the murder to kill
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How does Wilfred Owen provoke sympathy for his protagonist in ‘Disabled?’ Owen provokes sympathy for his main character throughout the book and in every stanza. In the opening stanza Owen connects the reader with the main character‚ by making the reader feel sorry for him. The boy feels as though he is ‘waiting for dark‚’ this makes the reader feel pity on the boy‚ as he knows he is waiting to die. By connecting the reader with the protagonist they feel more sympathy for him and they feel upset
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Arthur Miller’s Use of His Artistic License Many will always debate on whether or not Arthur Miller had a responsibility to portray the Salem With Trails accurately. It is however seen in his play‚ The Crucible‚ he was responsible enough to recreate the events in a way that portrayed what happened in the Salem Witch Trails. Miller in the beginning of the play states that not a lot is known about the characters and that he took it upon himself to make any creations necessary (Miller 2). It was important
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Marvell’s “To His Coy Mistress” is a love poem of seduction. The poem conveys biblical‚ historical allusions‚ and passionate imagery to express a young lover’s feeling that he does not have enough time to waste on the coyness of his mistress. In the first stanza the young lover is trying to seduce his mistress quickly‚ although he is married. He explains to her what their love would be like if they had years to spend together. He would “Love [her] ten years before the flood‚” this is a biblical
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Alexander the Great deserve his reputation? Alexander the Great‚ king of Macedonia was undoubtedly one of the most powerful and influential leaders in history. His unprecedented control over his military as well as a strong economic backbone enabled him to conquer the majority of the known civilization. He ruled with fear and conquered through strength. Yet when taking a step back and categorizing great leaders‚ does “Alexander the Great” truly top the charts; or is his name the foundation of a
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IV‚ Part II‚ King Henry is prodigiously vexed by his inability to sleep. In addressing sleep itself‚ with the use of an apostrophe‚ he hopes to persuade it to fall upon him by asking various rhetorical questions. He pleads with sleep for it to abandon its partiality and bestow upon him some rest‚ as it does upon the commoners. At the end of the passage‚ however‚ his indignation turns into resignation‚ as he realizes that he can do little to alter his situation. The transition in King Henry’s state
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effectively conveys his view to the reader. To present his point of view clearly‚ Stravinsky makes use of diction‚ satirical statements‚ and comparisons. Stravinsky manipulates his diction throughout the passage. He often uses quotations to place emphasis on certain words. His placement of quotes around the words "great" and "style" encourage the reader to look into the word for added meaning. Throughout‚ Stravinsky’s overall diction and statements seem rather rash and bold. He does not hesitate
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