The patterns I would say I had to use would be Precision, Technical Reasoning, and Confluence. Lastly but not least, I really enjoyed the Personal Shopping experience with my customers. Where I would have to help guests find clothing they were looking for or pick out certain
‘The violets’, ‘A Valediction’ and ‘Sharpness of Death’ Gwen Harwood poetry deeply explores many aspects of the human experience. In ‘The Violets’ her poetry explores the passage of time. That the passing of time is inevitable and brings about loss and change. This poem explores the nature of memories and the role they play in finding solace for this loss. ‘A Valediction’ explores the importance of the balance between physical and spiritual love.
Journeys can be driven by aims of escaping to a better place, but the process itself is just as significant as it shapes the outlook of the traveller. In Crossing the Red Sea, the journey of the migrants from war-torn Europe is ironically also a standstill on the boat, forcing them to contemplate their past and present circumstances. The voyage itself is a source of alleviation from emotional seclusion, as shown in the metaphors “Voices left their caves | Silence fell from its shackles,” creating a tentative mood of hope and showing how the migrants are emotionally opening up. This sense of optimism is reinforced in the Biblical allusion to resurrection in “Another Lazarus…who was saying a prayer in thanksgiving,” conveying the migrants’ hope and gratitude for a new start. Negatively, however, the migrants’ ‘limbo-like’ status is highlighted by the metaphor of “patches and shreds | of dialogue,” creating a pessimistic tone which augments the sense of lost identity.
Webster’s dictionary defines theme as “a unifying idea that is a recurrent element in literary or artistic work.” Authors use themes because it is what brings the work together and what gives it a meaning. Without a theme, a piece of work such as The Odyssey would just be words and events, with no meaning to them. A theme gives each scene and sentence a purpose. An example of a theme in Homer’s The Odyssey is love. Homer uses many themes by not telling us what they are, but by showing us and leaving us in suspense.
Gabie Pointer 2/10/14 Block: A2 Hearn Constatine Cavafy’s Ithaca Constantine Cavafy wrote the poem, “Ithaca”, which is an allusion to the epic poem, The Odyssey by Homer where the main character was from an island named Ithaca. Cavafy’s poem suggests that life is a journey and through out the journey one should experience new things and enjoy it. He supports his idea by alluding to the Odysseus’ journey and the trials and obstacles he dealt with on his way back home to Ithaca. Then, he further develops his inference on life by using symbolizing the good, luxurious things in life. Finally, he concludes that life is a journey that is to be enjoyed by everyone who lives and that wisdom will be gained from this experience.
Alcinous was kind enough to offer a ship to Odysseus but asked Odysseus to tell of his adventures. To summarize, both stories are similar because they are both being told by the character the story revolves around. Odysseus, in the Odyssey, was returning home from the Trojan War. He was one of the Greek allies and the one who thought of the Trojan horse which cause the Greeks to triumph. On his way home he was stopped multiple times by groups of people, mythological creatures, gods and goddesses.
However, both poems were different in terms of purpose. Seemingly the imagery of both the poems revolve around similar but yet quite different notions. The imagery used in both poems revolve around the pictured relationships that both Fanthorpe and Harrison try to emphasise. This is expressed clearly in both pieces of work by the poetic features used by both poets, with Fanthorpe stating that 'you haven't both gone shopping' and that 'I believe ends with death', showing use of personal pronouns and varying it. Notably, Harrison also had a few change in pronouns which complimented his rhyme scheme and used repetition of the phase 'let me'.
I have a working knowledge of the items that are being sold and can offer personal experiance as to why they should purchase from the store. .Urban Outfitters is a place where teens go. It helps me forget all my troubles somehow. The clothes are so trendy and up to date and really help me make a fashion statement.Also the clothes look great on every skin color and texture. | 2.
“As it draws both on the narrative structure of the Odyssey and very pointedly alerts the reader of the film to its epic allusions at the beginning of the film with the words, ‘Based Upon the Homer’s Odyssey’ and its use of a quotation form the first line of the poem”(Cline). The book The Odyssey was thought to be written in 80 BC and was about a king named Odysseus who fought his way back home encountering many hurdles and people who tried to intrude on his homeward journey. While, The movie “O, Brother Where Art Thou?” was published in 2000 about a clan, Ulysses, Pete and Delmar’s hunt for destiny, encountering many obstacles and people along their journey to not be arrested, again. Though both these pieces are years apart, mismatched settings and told thru different eras they tell a story of an outrageous journey to return home. The journeys are different as well and the travels are very unalike but strongly resemble each other.
By analysing the two poems and their complex structures, the reader discovers a similarity on the subject, of spiritual journeys, however a difference in the context of the journey. The difference of representation in each subject is conveyed in different styles and voices, leading to differences and similarities within the style of each poem. The first poem, (Ione, Dead The Long Year), written by Ezra Pound, is composed in a way where the poem portrays the thoughts of the character – the reader receives a ‘head-on’ perspective of the character, thus evoking deep emotion within. Pound’s use of patterns of imagery are used to create a tone and to suggest rather than state, the poet’s theme; his use of personification in describing the flowers, portray his feeling of loss and how that seems to also be reflecting on his surroundings, “And the flowers, Bend over with heavy heads. They bend in vain”.