Practice Speech: Explore how perceptions of Belonging and not belonging can be influenced by connections to places. In your response‚ refer to prescribed text and ONE other. Whether or not someone has a strong connection to a place is greatly influenced their own perceptions of belonging. This is seen in ‘As You Like It’ by Duke Senior’s sense of refuge in the Forest of Arden‚ Duke Fredericks dis-attatchment to others living in the court and Jaques inability to find a sense of self in either
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you if you would but call me Rosalind and come everyday to my cot to woo me.” The dramatic irony creates humour as everybody but Orlando knows that Ganymede is‚ in fact‚ Rosalind. In Rosalind’s lines‚ she tries to outline how Orlando mistakes his love for her with true belonging. Although Orlando does not know he is in contact with her‚ the audience is able to view how Orlando‚ in actuality‚ does find a true sense of belonging in her through his adamance in wooing Rosalind‚ despite Ganymede’s discouraging
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Crick’s search for a simple explanation of DNA‚ which is made difficult by the poor communications amongst the scientists. The book starts of with the introduction of the main characters‚ which includes Francis Crick‚ Max Perutz‚ Maurice Wilkins‚ Rosalind Franklin‚ Sir Lawrence Bragg and Linus Pauling. Each of these characters has played a significant role in inspiring Watson’s discovery. Sir Lawrence Bragg was the director of the Cavendish lab‚ where Watson and Crick did their research and he was
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Waknuk‚ a God-fearing district where all living organisms must be of the “True Image”‚ without any form of mutation (Deviation as it is called in the story). David is able to “thought-speak” with others that also have the ability. These people are‚ Rosalind Morton‚ Anne‚ Rachel‚ Mark‚ Katherine‚ Sally‚ Michael and last of all‚ his younger sister Petra Strorm. David Strorm is adventurous. We know this because‚ as a child‚ he often snuck away to the bank and to other places with Sophie (Page 36: ”I
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Belonging Essay – As you like it and the Birdcage The true sense of belonging can be found in different circumstances for different people. As each individual has their own desires‚ needs and values‚ they find their place in the world and a genuine sense of belonging in various avenues. Individuals may achieve the same sense that they truly belong outside relationships‚ though their connections to other ideas such as place and culture‚ or within themselves. Shakespeare’s As you like it and Mike
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The Nature And Culture In ’’Ass You Like IT’’ The most influential writer in all of English literature‚ William Shakespeare was born in 1564 to a successful middle-class glover in Stratford-upon-Avon‚ England. Shakespeare attended grammar school‚ but his formal education proceeded no further. In 1582 he married an older woman‚ Anne Hathaway‚ and had three children with her. Around 1590‚ he left his family behind and traveled to London to work as an actor and playwright. Public and critical acclaim
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William Shakespeare’s ‘As You Like It’ is probably one of the most famous pastoral comedies of all times. Written around 1599 and published in 1623‚ its plot was derived from Thomas Lodge’s pastoral romance ‘Rosalynde’. But what is interesting about this play is how Shakespeare‚ using the features and tropes of a pastoral comedy‚ undercuts the idea of the pastoral. The pastoral‚ as a genre‚ can be said to have had its beginnings with Theocritus’ ‘Idylls’. Other notable works in this genre are Virgil’s
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define themselves through individuality‚ while others require the presence of others in order to belong. Shakespeare cleverly contrasts the familial relationships between Oliver and Orlando in comparison with Rosalind and Celia in his play As You Like It. The strong connection between Rosalind and Celia condemns them into banishment where the allusion to an impregnable bond is formed‚ "Dearer than the natural bonds of sisters." Their predicament is then juxtaposed with the disconnection between the
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Duke Frederick and the Forest of Arden. The court projects an image of structure and formality‚ code of conduct and regulations to social behaviour. The court is an association people are banished from (as in the case of Duke Senior‚ Orlando and Rosalind) and leave and thus represents an unaccepting and misunderstanding environment that inhibits the finding of a true and genuine sense of belonging‚ negating any positive connotations. On the other hand‚ the Forest of Arden is where people are free
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Shakespeare and Women Shakespeare wrote over thirty plays‚ most‚ if not all‚ had at least one female character. The way they acted‚ felt‚ and thought varied from play to play; sometimes they were a Rosalind‚ but more often they were the meek‚ easily led‚ property that they were considered in Shakespeare’s world. This raises several questions‚ Was Shakespeare a feminist? How many of his female characters were really independent? Shakespeare’s female characters are very diverse; some conform to
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