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    the feeling of movement. The viewer should see these comparable to the way in which ocean moves (if the viewer does not catch the attachment to the weather)‚ providing a calming and giving a sense of life to the piece of art. These same lines are horizontal at the same time. These horizontal lines convey a sense of calmness‚ which when combined with the waves create a very pleasing sight to gaze at. Shona Macdonald combines 4 main colors into this piece: orange‚ yellow‚ green and blue. There are some

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    Sanity… subjective? Why is it so often regarded as a societal norm when sanity is rarely achieved in its essence by Hayakawa’s standards? How possible is it for one to realize sanity whilst concurrently maintaining assimilation via a "normal" fashion into mainstream society? Who is this anomalistic "fully functional individual" and what specific qualities characterize her as such?" What constitutes "sanity?" According to Hayakawa’s definition of a well-adjusted individual‚ a sane person

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    Sensitive Periods

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    Sensitive Periods Introduction Sensitive periods are a termed coined by a Dutch biologist Hugo de Vries and later adopted by Dr. Montessori to refer to the important period of development in childhood.  Montessori was not very specific in her published works about the precise number‚ description‚ or timing of these sensitive periods. These periods are critical to the child’s self-development. She set out several periods with the approximate ages to which they applied. Dr. Montessori believed‚ adults

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    A Life Within Colors

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    purplish borders emerge as if to sink the shapes rather than float them. The suggested mobility of positive and negative spaces implies an extraordinary sense of introspective depth. Though Rothko was classified as one of the leading figures of Abstract Expressionists‚ his paintings seemed to transcend Greenbergian flatness and appeal to more human senses than merely opticality. The broad areas of color in No.12‚ as well as those of his other major practices‚ are his vehicles to evoke the primal instincts

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    (1) In the entrance to the former of these — to clear the way and‚ as it were‚ to make silence‚ to have the true testimonies concerning the dignity of learning to be better heard‚ without the interruption of tacit objections — I think good to deliver it from the discredits and disgraces which it hath received‚ all from ignorance‚ but ignorance severally disguised; appearing sometimes in the zeal and jealousy of divines‚ sometimes in the severity and arrogancy of politics‚ and sometimes in the errors

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    Cloudstreet Prologue

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    secular society. Through imagery he also offers a construction of Australian cultural identity. Using techniques like point of view‚ repetition‚ juxtaposition‚ symbolism‚ as well as tapping into Australian vernacular and language that appeals to the senses‚ he manages to convey these ideas to readers. I think that the change of point of view is one of the more effective techniques Winton uses in this extract. From the beginning where he clearly uses an inclusive pronoun to describe the gathering

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    with pleadings‚ but he didn’t return” (1982‚ p.109). The words “waited” and “pleading” indicate the longing she feels to have that brain connection again with the weasel. She wants to feel the mindlessness and urgency of only satisfying her physical senses; however‚ the weasel scampers off and does not return. (MS4) Similarly‚ Dillard uses the tone of inspiration to describe what she wants to learn from the weasel: “I would like to live as I should‚ as the weasel lives as he should. And I suspect that

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    Painting a Mental Picture in Poetry Imagery functions as a poem’s five senses and is the language that transports the reader to a time‚ place or experience hand-picked by the author. It is of utmost importance in regards to inspiring feelings and manifesting the author’s ideas into a mental picture. Four poems‚ “My Papa’s Waltz‚” “Bogland‚” “The Lake Isle of Innisfree” and “Fire and Ice” explore the power of imagery in a way that allows the reader to mentally visualize the elements of the poem

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    elements of the environment that are critical to our survival. Perception not only creates our experience of the world around us; it allows us to act within our environment. Perception includes the five senses; touch‚ sight‚ taste smell and taste. It also includes what is known as proprioception‚ a set of senses involving the ability to detect changes in body positions and movements. It also involves the cognitive processes required to process information‚ such as recognizing the face of a friend or detecting

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    known for his views on Empiricism. Empiricism has been pondered since the beginnings of philosophy by many famous figures‚ from Aristotle to John Locke. (Wikipedia) Empiricism claims that human knowledge is founded on observation and use of the five senses. Hume published a literary work titled Enquiry concerning Human Understanding. This had a profound impact on empiricist philosophy. (Heter) In section 2 of the Enquiry concerning Human Understanding‚ titled Of the Origin of Ideas‚ Hume makes distinctions

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