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    Murder in the Cathedral By T. S. Eliot In 1163‚ a quarrel began between the British King Henry II and the Archbishop of Canterbury‚ Thomas Becket. The men had been good friends‚ but each felt that his interests should be of primary concern to the nation and that the other should acquiesce to his demands. Becket fled to France in 1164 in order to rally support from the Catholic French for his cause and also sought an audience with the Pope. After being officially (although not personally) reconciled

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    In T. S Eliot’s literary work‚ “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” is introduced with an epigraph from Dante’s Inferno to support the protagonist’s paralysis and the futility of life. The poem is considered a vital work in post modern art used to deconstruct and dehumanize the protagonist’s subjectivity. The epigraph from Dante’s Inferno is quoted by a man trapped in the eighth circle of Dante’s fictional construct of Hell and shares similar existential outlooks on the purpose of life. The epigraph

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    Flinder Valve Case Study

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    W.B. “Bill” Flinder‚ the president of Flinder Valves and Controls Inc. (FVC)‚ and Tom Eliot‚ the Chairman and CEO of RSE International are currently in the midst of negotiating a merger of FVC and RSE. Both companies are aware of the benefits‚ but also remain apprehensive due to the risks of completing an acquisition in the struggling economy. Prior to 2008‚ the U.S. manufacturing industry had experience a decrease in consumer demand because of tighter borrowing standards and a weak housing sector

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    now longing for death. She represents the death- wish of the twentieth century people. Lacking faith‚ they have no hope for resurrection and their life on this earth is full of frustration‚ anguish‚ uncertainty and anxiety to survive. According to Eliot‚ man may be motivated to die physically with the objective of living spiritually ever after. The next woman is princess Marie Larsch‚ a countess and a relation of king Ludwing. The German princess ( I am not a Russian at all.... a pure German from

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    Vorticism

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    analysis of these poems‚ with particular regards to their thematic concerns and stylistic features. Key words: American Literature‚ Satiric criticism‚ Comparative analysis‚ Critique of the Modern World‚ Existentialism th Ezra Pound and T.S. Eliot‚ two of the most prominent and prolific literary figures of 20 century America‚ had seen all the limits of misery and despair in the world. They had been ‘in many a land’ to realize that there was ‘naught else in living’. The backdrop of the World

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    Modernism

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    beginning around WWI and lasting through the 30’s; about the beginning of WWII. What are the distinguishing characteristics of modernism? ➢ a radical shift away from the aesthetic and moral values of the 19th century ➢ an abandonment of classic form in favor of complex‚ obscure‚ and elite structure and allusions ➢ a persistent theme of disillusionment in society Who are the most prominent modernist authors? ➢ T.S. Eliot ➢ Virginia Woolf ➢ Ernest Hemingway

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    T.S Elliot

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    TS Eliot is arguably one of the greatest English poets of the 20th century. His writing style focuses on the human psyche and personal experiences of the personas in the poem derived from his own personal experiences having been affected by WWI. In each of his poems‚ Eliot uses the theme of human suffering to evoke and portray a bleak and melancholy setting‚ which acts as the motive behind the strange and peculiar actions that the characters demonstrate. The Poems “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock”

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    fortune teller‚ a well known one at that “Is known to be the wisest woman in Europe”. The first card that is presented is “…drowned Phoenician Sailor…” This card is not the stereotypical card used by a fortune teller. This card was conjured by T.S Eliot himself. A sign of death by drowning‚ the man’s brain

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    Murder in the Cathedral

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    The Controversy between Morals and Ethics In Murder in the Cathedral written by T. S. Eliot in the eleventh century‚ Thomas Becket‚ the archbishop and main character‚ opposes the will of society. Thomas has returned to Canterbury after seven years in France exiled from the world. Thomas’ reason for returning is not to stir up trouble as it is perceived‚ but to see what has changed and if there was anything he could do to make a change. The ethical and moral values of Thomas Becket are in opposition

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    Murder

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    Murder in the Cathedral is a verse drama by T. S. Eliot that portrays the assassination of Archbishop Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral in 1170‚ first performed in 1935. Eliot drew heavily on the writing of Edward Grim‚ a clerk who was an eyewitness to the event. The play‚ dealing with an individual’s opposition to authority‚ was written at the time of rising Fascism in Central Europe‚ and can be taken as a protest to individuals in affected countries to oppose the Nazi regime’s subversion of

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