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    My Experienced In Essex County College The first year of college for a young man or women can be a monumental step in their life. In my case it was. It was the first time that someone in my household went to a college in the United States‚ so the pressure was on. It felt like having the spotlight in a performance just waiting for your work to get judged by others. I was not necessarily scared to be judge by my family members‚ but I was a little worried about the transition from the skate free

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    Walt Whitman has a perspective of America that can distribute a goal or even an idea to people. And that is the equality of men in the nation. People should be treated and passionate among each other and not have hatred amongst themselves. America is a place where everyone should be accepted: no matter what race or nationality a person is. Everyone should feel loved around others and form together to become a union. In America‚ all men are created equal‚ as stated in the US Constitution. With that

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    Vaughan Williams Presentation INTRODUCTION Dona Nobis Pacem R.V.W. 40 minute Cantata for chorus cantata and baritone and soprano solo written in 1936 First performance at Huddersfield town hall on October 2‚ 1936 by Hutterfield Choral Society with the Halle Orchestra conducted by Albert Coates Choral Cantate based on texts from Whitman‚ scripture‚ Catholic Mass‚ Political speech by John Bright Text of the piece Vaughan Williams 1872-1958 64 years old when he composed Dona‚ Died

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    1. Describe how Hughes’s poem builds on Whitman’s poem. [A] I believe that Hughes’s poem builds on Whitman’s poem because it shows that as people they were forbidden to sing their own carols. [C] In stanza 1 and 2 lines 1 through 9 of “I‚ Too‚ Sing America” it states “(1) I‚ too‚ sing America. (2) I am the darker brother. (3) They send me to eat in the kitchen (4) When company comes. (5) But I laugh‚ (6) And eat well‚ (7) And grow strong. (8) Tomorrow‚ (9) I’ll be at the table.” This states

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    The poems I hear America Singing by Walt Whitman and A Nation’s Strength by Ralph W. Emerson are two poems that are from two different literature time frames but remarkably they have similarities and also some differences. Emerson was a harvard educated white man who wrote poems and became one of the key figures in the Romantic era including Transcendentalism. While Walt Whitman was the son of a farmer brother of eight other siblings whose love for America can be traced back to his own upbringing

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    Walt Whitman describes the United States of America by stating‚ “The genius of the Unites States is not best or most in its executive or legislatures... America is the races of races.” Whitman uses United States of America and America interchangeably‚ igniting this habit as a social norm throughout history. With this repetitive‚ conscious replacement‚ “America” has become synonymous with the United States of America. However‚ “America” began to develop a meaning beyond the geographic location. It

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    Journal-" Crossing Brooklyn Ferry " - Walt Whitman       " Crossing Brooklyn Ferry " is a poem told from  a man on a ferry between Manhattan and Brooklyn. The journey begins with the man leaning over a railing look into the water.   The man ( Walt Whitman ) sees the clouds and the sun set reflected in the water and personifies them as "you".  Throughout the poem Whitman will personify many other things in the poem.  The business people and workers on the ferry a reflectively "curious" to him.

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    Vaughan Williams: Dona Nobis Pacem When Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958) was asked by the Huddersfield Choral Society to write a piece in celebration of their centennial in 1937‚ he produced a powerful plea for peace in Dona Nobis Pacem. The outlook of renewed war in Europe was all too real with the rise of Nazism and Fascism‚ with civil war in Spain and the Italian invasion of Ethiopia‚ and was of huge concern to those like Vaughan Williams himself who had personally experienced the carnage

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    Zinn Ch. 5 Questions 1 How much colonial opposition was there to British rule in 1776? 2. What motivated the colonial poor to fight the British? 3. What were the grievances of the American troops who mutinied or rebelled during the American Revolution? 4. How did farmers resist impoverishment? 5. How did blacks respond to the opportunities presented by the Revolutionary War? How effective were their responses? 6.. Who benefits the most from a strong central government? How? 7

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    Walt Whitman’s poem "To a Locomotive in Winter" and Emily Dickinson’s poem "I Like to See it Lap Miles" are both based on what had been upcoming in their era: locomotives. Whitman used Old English to protray his admiration with the train‚ especially it’s physique and ’will’‚ while Dickinson uses modern language to observe what the train does and how it acts. It almost seems as though Whitman is sexually describing the train‚ as if it’s a romantic poem of someone he loves. He describes the train

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