Ode on a Grecian Urn 1. In Stanza one‚ he talks to Urn as if it were a beautiful woman‚ looking youthful and pure even though it is pretty old‚ addressing it as “ unravish’d bride of quietness” (1). The author is saying that the urn has lived it’s life in quietness‚ (maybe a museum or Greek ruins)‚ but still looks good (no major damage). When the poet says “ foster-child with silence and slow time” (2)‚ he means that the urn has been adopted by silence and slow time‚ furthermore‚ it is really
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The Town Where I Lived By A. J. Gil Oh‚ the town where I lived –Now that is a town. A river runs through it‚ now sparkling‚ now brown. There the rain falls in torrents and low bend the trees. And puddles delight us‚ the ducks‚ and the geese. And the summer sun blazes‚ hot and around‚ ‘till the haze shimmers above the ground‚ Then night her portals fast unbars‚ Releasing a zillion starting stars. Now my heart aches all day for my town far away Where life is sweet and tidy and neat
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Contents Wind.................................................................................................................... 3 Sea Fever............................................................................................................. 5 The Tiger............................................................................................................. 6 We are going to See the Rabbit.......................................................................... 9 My Parents kept
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National Championship and they were wearing jersey’s made by Nike. 6. In the situation where the speaker is trying to convince the audience to start a retirement plan in there twenties‚ the direct method pattern would be the most appropriate. I say direct method pattern because it is use when a speaker is trying to convince the audience to adopt a particular idea and that’s exactly what the speaker is trying to do in this case. Unlike other organizational patterns like causal pattern‚ there isn’t
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"THANKS GIVING SPEECH" A big ’Thank You’ to [name speaker]‚ for her / his efforts towards [speech topic]. Refer and respond to just one central idea of the speaker that you found particularly interesting. If there are more speakers‚ then consider these vote of thanks examples: I must mention our deep sense of appreciation for [name speaker]‚ for her / his explanation of [speech topic]. [Again refer ... ] Further‚ we are greatful to [speaker]‚ for demonstrating her/his [speech topic]. [Refer
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is too low or |* The volume is not too low |* The speaker uses delivery to| | |that you cannot understand|too loud. |or too loud. |emphasize and enhance the | | |most of the message. |* The rate is too fast or too|* The rate is not too fast |meaning of the message. The | | |* The rate is so fast that|slow. Pauses are too long or |or too slow. Pauses are not |speaker delivers the message | | |you cannot
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complication can be overcome and to never take someone you love for granted. In “Those Winter Sundays”‚ Hayden describes to us what a winter Sunday was like in his childhood home. By reading this first stanza we can make many observations about the speaker and his father. “Sundays too” implies that Sunday‚ along with all days of the week‚ his father does these things. For many‚ Sunday is a day of rest‚ but not for his father. “Blueblack cold” shows imagery of just how cold it is during the morning time
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Shakespeare’s “Sonnet 19” Time is shown deteriorating the strongest beings in nature indicating how powerful a force it can be; however‚ the speaker forbids Time to touch his lover which proves even though Time does not obey his love cannot be conquered by the effects of Time. In “Sonnet 19” the speaker commands Time to leave his love “untainted.” The speaker urges “Him in thy course untainted do allow/ for beauty’s pattern to succeeding men” (Shakespeare 11-12) proclaiming his wishes for any physical
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Robert Frost’s "THE ROAD NOT TAKEN" talks about the everyday choices that one makes while traveling down the road of life. In the first stanza the speaker introduces the poem by saying "Two roads diverged in a yellow wood"This is interesting because it is suggests that there are two "actual" roads‚ as opposed to figurative roads. Then the speaker goes on to say "And sorry I could not travel both"This is one of the most powerful lines in the poem; because no matter whom the reader is they will relate
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conference‚ ceremony or meeting. | How to write a vote of thanks? In short there are two major guidelines for the proposer. The first is refer to the central message of the speech topics of the lectures or presentations given by the previous public speaker(s).
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