"The discovery by gwendolyn macewen" Essays and Research Papers

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    Through the use of extended metaphor‚ Gwendolyn Brooks‚ in the poem‚ “A Song in the Front Yard‚” eludes that appearances are deceitful‚ and even the most beautiful circumstances are not always as they seem. The speaker of the poem openly expresses that she is craving change‚ which is highlighted by her stating “ a girl gets sick of a rose.” A rose is the typical flower thought off of romance and beauty. A rose is held to an incredibly high standard of perfection in the eyes of its beholder; this

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    metaphysical behaviour. Well they have to be‚ to compete with Lady Bracknell’s caricature. Wilde has demonstrated what Lady Bracknell would have been like very well when she was younger in a mirror image‚ which is her daughter Gwendolyn. As this quotation shows‚ Gwendolyn can be just as rude and pompous as Lady Bracknell herself. "Personally I can not understand how anybody manages to exist in the country‚ if anybody who is anybody does. The country always bores me to death." Cecily is the proper

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    “ An unborn baby’s heart begins to beat 18-21 days after fertilization.Brain waves can be detected as early as 40 days after fertilization.Since 1973‚ there have been more than 55 million abortions in the United States.Women have cited "social reasons‚" not mother’s health or rape/incest‚ as their motivation in approximately 93% of all abortions.A March 2013 poll by The Polling Company found that 53% of Americans oppose legal abortion except in only three or fewer circumstances: when the pregnancy

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    Of all her unpublished poetry‚ “It is marvelous to wake up together” (“It is marvelous”) is the most commonly talked about. Travisano considers this one of Bishop’s unpublished poems that feels completed (236). Anderson‚ who discusses both the recurrent images of lines and electricity in Bishop’s poetry‚ points out the use of electricity here stating it “transmit[s] the surge of sexual excitement” while also “carry[ing] a warning and are possibly meant as conduction wires‚ earthing any lightning

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    Earnest to understand the critsism of they play. The two main charcters are Jack and Algernon who are friends in spite of being totally opposite from each other. Jack is a responsible‚ serious man who firmly announces his intentions of marrying Gwendolyn from the very beginning of the play. Algernon‚ on the other hand‚ is depicted as a sly‚ deceptive‚ yet likeable man who according to his aunt‚ “has nothing‚ but looks everything” Wilde speaks against family ties‚ marriages‚ and the earnestness by

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    “brother” named Ernest and often goes to “visit him” when he needs to get away. Now‚ Ernest is in fact not a real person but a made up one. When Jack goes to the city and pretends to be Ernest‚ he goes to meet the love of his life‚ Gwendolyn and his friend‚ Agly. Gwendolyn is in love with Jack‚ who she thinks is Ernest‚ but she does not love him for who he is‚ but for his name. Lady Bracknell‚ Gwendolyn’s mother does not wish for her daughter to marry Ernest because of where he comes

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    A Marxist Criticism on "The Importance of Being Earnest" "Excuse me Geoffrey‚ could you get me some more water. I’m terribly thirsty‚ and the weather out here isn’t doing any good for my complexion." declares the man as he sighs in exhaustion. "Right away sir‚ anything else?" proclaims the servant. "No that will be all." says the man as he waves off the servant. So is this the scene of yesteryear’s society or one of today’s‚ well in actuality it can be either. In today’s world the rich

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    Response to “Kitchenette Building” The poem “Kitchenette Building‚” by Gwendolyn Brooks‚ is a rather depressing outlook on those in poverty. The poem reveals how truly horrid the circumstances of the poor are. In the first stanza she says‚ “’Dream’ makes a giddy sound‚ not strong like ‘rent‚’ ‘feeding a wife‚’ ‘satisfying a man.’” By this she means that‚ while the word dream is an enjoyable thing to think about‚ there are too many other things that the poor have to think about‚ like paying the rent

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    rebellious‚ skip school‚ and do whatever they want with no regard for the consequences. One thing that caught my attention in this poem was the strange placement of the word “We” at the end of each line. At first this confused me but after hearing Gwendolyn Brooks read the poem‚ I realized that the placement of “We” created a rhythm if read a certain way. However‚ this rhythm abruptly ends with the absence of a “We” after “We die soon” in the last line‚ which may symbolize how abruptly and unexpectedly

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    Clifton has been likened to Gwendolyn Brooks‚ Walt Whitman‚ and Emily Dickinson in her style. Her poems are spare in form‚ deceptively simple in language‚ complex in ideas‚ and reflective of the commonplace‚ the everyday. Her first volume of poems was Good Times. She was inspired by her own family‚ especially her six young children‚ Clifton’s early poems are celebrations of African American ancestry‚ heritage‚ and culture. Her early publications praise African Americans for their historic resistance

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