things in life that are often seen as dull‚ and find the beauty within them. * People must respect everything in life‚ no matter how insignificant it may seem * Pablo expresses his love towards tomatoes. * The title of this poem is “Ode to Tomatoes” which is a dedication to the underappreciated but beautiful things
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worrying about the future.”(Carpe Diem- Cambridge Dictionary). According to Phrase Finder carpe translates to pluck‚ so pluck the day. Carpe Diem was first used in Odes Book 1. Odes Book 1 it says‚ “As we speak cruel time is fleeing. Seize the day‚ believing as little as possible in the morrow” (Horace‚ Odes (c.23 BC and 13 BC)‚ Book 1‚ ode xi‚ line 8).Over the years that saying has turned into YOLO (you only live once)‚ Stop and smell the roses‚ and live for today. “YOLO” or you only live once was
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Ethnic Groups of Eritrea (Tigrinya‚ Tigre‚ Saho and Afar) The country of Eritrea consists of nine ethnic cultural groups. They are: Afar‚ Tigrinya‚ Kunama‚ Tigre‚ Saho‚ Bilen‚ Nara‚ Beja‚ and Rashaida. Of those nine ethnic groups the four that make up most of the population around Eritrea are Tigrinya‚ Tigre‚ Saho and Afar. Tigrinya makes up 50% of the Eritrean population occupying the central and northern highlands of the country. The official language of the Tingrinya is Biher-Tigrinya. Most
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A Gender Bias Approach to Antigone Just as one stone removed can break a bridge‚ one flaw can bring a man to ruins. The flaw of one man cannot bring down an entire kingdom‚ but rather one outlook of the king can lead to the demise of the whole. In Sophocles ’ epic tragedy‚ Antigone‚ a strong gender bias is present throughout the tragedy‚ and is partially responsible for the downfall of the king. To Sophocles the king is not always representative of the people‚ but acts on his own personal desires
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and the world a self-willed image” (140). Makhoba’s painting of children carrying a casket represents an image of the children themselves since they may as their parents die of AIDS. Fortunately the children in Ethiopia are assisted by Sudden Flowers‚ the first AIDS art collective in Ethiopia‚ to create works of art to facilitate their grief. Many children in Sudden Flowers write letters to the diseased parents. Woubshet call these letters that children use to mourn the death of their parents the epistles
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‘The real meaning of a poem cannot be summed up by the dictionary definitions of its words.’ This is simply because‚ words and phrases are written very carefully to its best level. Poems like ‘Ode to the West Wind’ and ‘Anthem for Doomed Youth’ are great examples‚ whose real meaning cannot be defined by the dictionary definitions. Utilizing effective and innovative techniques such as rhetorical figures‚ tropes‚ rhymes and rhyme scheme‚ alliteration‚ assonance‚ and other key concepts such as form
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who was talked down to by critics his whole career. Charlotte Smith‚ although married with twelve children‚ is often thought of as unhappy. Both poets saw the night and sleep as an escape from reality which is present in "To Sleep"‚ "The Night"‚ and "Ode to the Nightingale". Charlotte Smith wrote “To Sleep” as a reflection on her own life. Smith‚ the speaker in the poem‚ contemplates life and death. Throughout the three stanzas she talks about her need for sleep‚ but remembering the stresses of her
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(Sir Walter Scott) – gothic novel‚ horror (Mary Shelley) The Lake Poets The Lyrical Ballads William Wordsworth Samuel Taylor Coleridge The second generation George Gordon Byron: Childe Harold´s Pilgrimage Percy Bysshe Shelley: Ode to the West Wind John Keats: Ode to a Nightingale Other romantic poets • William Blake: The Tyger • Robert Burns Historical novel Sir Walter Scott: Ivanhoe - Wilfred of Ivanhoe - Richard I - Locksley (Robin Hood) - Lady Rowena Gothic novel Mary Shelley: Frankenstein
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Prester John The legends of Prester John (also Presbyter Johannes) were popular in Europe from the 12th through the 17th centuries‚ and told of a Christian patriarch and king said to rule over a Christian nation lost amidst the Muslims and pagans in the Orient. Written accounts of this kingdom are variegated collections of medieval popular fantasy. Prester John was reportedly a descendant of one of the Three Magi‚ said to be a generous ruler and a virtuous man‚ presiding over a realm full of
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imposing religious structure‚ a chapel‚ to highlight his theme of papal dominance of natural urges. The Sixteenth verse of Shelley’s "Ode to Liberty" also deals with ecclesiastical oppression of the individual but does so with a more powerful sense of vitriol than Blake’s somewhat disconsolate tone and also implies a grander scale. Shelley opens the Sixteenth verse of Ode to Liberty with the words: "Oh that the wise from their bright minds would kindle‚ such lamps within the dome of this dim world"
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