QUESTION 1 Plunder (P.39) - is an old Middle High German word that originally meant "household goods and clothes": in other words‚ your stuff. Pinnace (P.40) - a small boat‚ with sails or oars‚ forming part of the equipment of a warship or other large vessel. Reconnoiter (P.41) – to make a military observation of a region. Algonquian-speaking people (P.46) - relating to a family of North American Indian languages formerly spoken across a vast area from the Atlantic seaboard to the Great Lakes
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Oscar Wilde wrote himself into history as a sharp and pungent writer and an exceptional personality with a suitable epigram at hand for every occasion. He is‚ though‚ perhaps most well-known for his infamous relationship with Lord Alfred Douglas‚ which resulted in Wilde being sentenced to two years of hard labor for homosexual offences. However‚ Wilde left to the world not only the fascinating story of his own life‚ but also a number of literary works in a variety of genres‚ both fictional and non-fictional
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clear on why people stereotype and the effect it has on others. Judging others before you get to know them is very unfair and unkind. Especially judging them based on other people’s opinions or just off of rumors. In Heilbroner’s essay he quoted Walter Lippman’s saying‚ "For the most part we do not first see‚ and then define; we define first‚ and then see". This is very important because it is pointing out a flaw that we as humans have in society. What we don’t do is get to know a person first then
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Vita femina. To see the ultimate beauties in a work all knowledge and good will is not enough; it requires the rarest‚ good chance for the veil of clouds to move for once from the summits‚ and for the sun to shine on them. We must not only stand at precisely the right place to see this‚ our very soul itself must have pulled away the veil from its heights‚ and must be in need of an external expression and simile‚ so as to have a hold and remain master of itself. All these‚ however‚ are so rarely
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would bring a dishonor worse than death itself. However‚ by applying the Code of Chivalry‚ the knights in medieval time displayed certain character traits that would secure success and honor in both battle and morality. In the book Ivanhoe‚ by Sir Walter Scott‚ a knight named Wilfred of Ivanhoe illustrates this by devoting his attention to keeping the rules of the Code of Chivalry‚ which consisted of love of adventure‚ integrity and loyalty to the king‚ to name just a few. These character traits of
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dishonor that was worse than death itself. However‚ by applying the Code of Chivalry‚ the knights in the medieval time displayed certain character traits which would secure success and honor in both battle and morality. In the book Ivanhoe‚ by Sir Walter Scott‚ a knight named Ivanhoe illustrates this by devoting his attention to keeping the rules of the Code of Chivalry‚ which consisted of love of adventure‚ integrity‚ and loyalty to the king‚ to name a few. These character traits of Ivanhoe coupled
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girl. The prominent theme of this poem is of idealistic love and pleasure. Carpe diem was a popular subject in poems of this era‚ and this also shows as a theme. The speaker urges his love to live with him and enjoy the pleasures of the day. Sir Walter Raleigh wrote a response to this poem in 1600 called "The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd." He uses the young girl as the speaker‚ responding to the shepherd. There are no clues to the setting or the girl’s physical appearance. The themes of this poem
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to His Love” is a pastoral poem written by Christopher Marlowe in 1593. The speaker‚ a Shepherd‚ narrates his love for a woman‚ persuades her to live with him and be his love while he depicts an idealized version of the rural environment. In 1596‚ Walter Raleigh wrote “The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd” as a response to the poem by Marlowe. In this reply‚ Raleigh presents the downside of the country life through the voice of a nymph‚ as the woman loved by the shepherd. By use of innuendo‚ the nymph
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Cited: The portable‚ Nietzsche. Edited and translated by Walter Kaufmann.
Free Mind Soul Friedrich Nietzsche
The shepherd in Christopher Marlowe’s "The Passionate Shepherd to His Love" and the nymph in "The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd" by Sir Walter Raleigh‚ have very differing ideas of love. Though both speakers have taken different paths down the journey of love‚ they both are very exaggerated. I like the Raleigh’s poem‚ due to the fact that she wants more then just beautiful things. The shepherd uses the beauty of nature to describe his love for the nymph‚ while the nymph uses nature’s impermanence
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