Hannah Ostrow Professor Janoff Perspectives in American Literature October 21‚ 2012 Midterm Question #1 Emily Dickinson writes her poetry with startling different perspective‚ bold metaphors and similes‚ and deceptive simplicity. In each of her poems you can recognize her unmistakable personal voice. Her poems also often can be related to the human condition. You can especially see this in Emily Dickinson’s two poems “Much Madness is divinest Sense” and “”Hope” is the Thing with Feathers.”
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Larissa Creighton Gibson ENG102 29 October 2014 “Barbie Doll” Imagery is of great importance in the poem “Barbie Doll” by Margie Piercy. The title explains itself throughout the poem. Girls and many grown women see the doll Barbie as a perfect roll model‚ she is very beautiful and society expects that of women. In the poem the “girlchild” is an intelligent‚ healthy‚ and strong girl. Society expects the girl to look like the perfect‚ little‚ Barbie doll‚ and she is ridiculed for not looking like
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Protest poetry and songs have been written all throughout history and even into the present day. Even though there are many differences in the protest poetry including theme‚ style and language they all seem to retain one feature. They all aim to get a message across and in doing so‚ engage their audience and inform them about a particular issue. Some protest poetry and songs which have stood out include; Beach Burial written by Kenneth Slessor‚ Home-coming written by Bruce Dawe‚ Six young men written
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TEACHING POETRY CONTENTS Introduction…………………………………………………………………....3 1. The child as a learner………………………………………………………5 2. Basic principles of teaching poetry……………………………..………..10 3. Using poems to develop receptive skills…………………….……….….14 4. Role of poems in developing productive skills……………….….….…..17 Conclusion………………………………………………………………..…..20 Summary………………………………………………………………………22 References…………………………………………………........................…23 Introduction
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‘Cousin Kate’ by Christina Rossetti This Victorian poem is about the narrator (a fallen woman)‚ the Lord and Kate. It is a ballad which tells the story from the narrator’s perspective about being shunned by society after her ‘experiences’ with the lord. The poem’s female speaker recalls her contentment in her humble surroundings until the local ‘Lord of the Manor’ took her to be his lover. He discarded her when she became pregnant and his affections turned to another village girl‚ Kate‚ whom he
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John Kenneth Muir analyzes the issue over the post-apocalyptic destruction‚ in which he studies the effect on human civilization by asking the viewer‚ “How many would act in the same fashion; refusing to trust "strangers" until they knew that the risk was passed?” One of the effects Muir mentions throughout the reassessment is the loss of hope for the greater good of a social club. Still‚ too much hope in society can be dangerous in the wrong hands‚ and will most likely lead to a catastrophic result
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| |• the content of the poems – what they are about; | |• the ideas the poets may have wanted us to think about; | |• the mood or atmosphere of the poems;
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“Australian poetry gives us insight into the human condition.” Discuss this statement with reference to at least 3 poems. Human condition encompasses the unique and inevitable features of being human. It includes all aspects of human behaviour‚ irreducible part of humanity that is inherent and not dependent on factors such as gender‚ race or class. Human condition also includes concerns such as the meaning of life and anxiety regarding the inescapability of death. The techniques used in the poems
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Wind in the Willows is an excellent book written by Kenneth Grahame‚ which explores friendship and morals in a pastoral-industrial world of anthropomorphic animals‚ which exhibit human-like behavior. Even though it consists of controversial material for a conventional children’s book like crime‚ it is widely considered a children’s book as the effect of talking animal’s inclines towards friendlier storytelling with sketches of its characters in the book. In this essay‚ using quotes and content found
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America‚ there were women chosen by God to do extremely powerful ministry for the kingdom of God. Mary Slessor‚ Margaret Marsh‚ and Amy Carmichael each had a distinct calling from God to serve overseas. These women overcame many obstacles like health deficiencies and doubt from others to take the gospel to all nations. Their inspiring stories are worth telling for generations to come. Mary Slessor was a hardworking Scottish missionary who was inspired by David Livingstone. She grew up in the slums
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