Is America a dream? You ever wander how other people view America? People may view America differently than how you envision America. Walt Whitman and Langston Hughes are a great example of the different point of views of America. One poet believes America is a dream whilst the other doesn’t believe America is all it is cut out to be. So answer this one question‚ do you think America is a Dream? America wasn’t a dream for everyone because everyone has different viewpoints of America. Walt Whitman
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Reflecting back on the three poems I read in class A Dream Deferred by Langston Hughes has to be one of my favorites now. In this poem the writer talks about the various ways of what may happen to a dream being postponed. Before i had read it I did wonder from the title what do I think happens to a dream being delayed‚ which i answered in my head if there are people like me and haven’t accomplished a certain dream I guess Id just give up on it or just wait till the right time to try and achieve the
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is by seeing others Equally. In the poem “I‚ Too‚ Sing America”‚ by Langston Hughes‚ he writes about African American’s and how they were treated in the early 1900s. An American is a person who sees equality in everyone and in every race. American’s are not people who won’t accept others of a different skin color‚ such as Langston Hughes‚ who is an African-American. To Hughes an american is someone who will “see how beautiful I am and be ashamed”. This is showing that one day he will be equal and
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insecurities. However he copes due to the harsh realities blacks face in America. Unlike Invisible‚ Maya Angelou‚ an American poet’s‚“Still I Rise” poem displays how white oppressors opinions towards the black race is irrelevant to her. She writes “You may trod me in the very dirt But still‚ like dust‚ I’ll rise” (Angelou 1.3-1.4). Here‚ dirt and dust are parallels; the dirt being negative can be turned into a positive‚ being the dust. In 1978‚ people of color were not as confident because even though
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The poem’s first stanza explains how fast the end of the day is approaching. The first two lines‚ “Gather ye rose-buds while ye may‚ Old Time is still a-flying”‚ develop a sense of urgency within the stanza‚ as if it is telling someone to gather their things before time runs out. This also conveys the image that time will continue no matter what‚ and anything that comes in its path will soon run its course and die. The same idea is revealed in the next two lines‚ when it says “And this same flower
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A dream cast aside can rankle a person’s will in the deepest of ways. It tends to permeate their every thought and becomes an unshakable burden. In the poem “Harlem (A Dream Deferred)” by Langston Hughes‚ the language used describes how a suspended goal can frustratingly linger. The writer first poses a question: “What happens to a dream deferred?” He then compares a postponed dream to a dried up raisin or a festering sore‚ giving a reader the idea of how treacherous it can be to put off one’s goals
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the web including bullying‚ harassment‚ sexuality‚ and bizarre forms of celebrity. It reveals how virtual private lives online intercept with reality. This exposé on American online life is reported through many rhetoric techniques to help persuade you to think how much the computer has impact social culture and behaviors sometimes in a negatively way. This episode of Frontline opens up with a basic scenario. It’s Friday night and everyone is online‚ even if it’s for different reasons. One group
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1. The theme of “I‚ Too”‚ by Langston Hughes‚ is that African Americans are an integral part of American society and they deserve the right to live equally. The theme of “Harlem”‚ by Langston Hughes‚ is that the dreams of African Americans are forgotten‚ pushed aside‚ and simply never achieved; even though African Americans are freed from oppression‚ they still face discrimination in the American society. 2. Two literary devices in “I‚ Too” are a metaphor and the use of repetition. There is
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Tory Langston Professor: John Hunt Comp. 2 1302 24 February 2014 Symbolism in “I‚ Too” The poems of Langston Hughes have been referred to as the voice of black plight in early 20th century America. Poems full of the hopes‚ wishes‚ struggle and determination of black America to be recognized for their roles in helping build this country and be counted as equals amongst their white counterparts. The poem “I‚ Too” is one of many in Hughes’ catalog that follows this trademark style which has
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