The writer of this article has cleverly used rhetorical questions throughout the article. The heading is a good example of the writer’s use of rhetorical questions; it gives us an idea of what the article is about and what it is going to explain. The rhetorical questions are an easy way to get readers to think about what the messages and what writer is talking about. Article B is formally presented with the use of language that most ages could understand but the main use of language is aimed at teenagers and adults. In comparison to Article A, Article B is slightly emotive and persuasive due to the fact it does not mention other performing arts schools, this can give readers a sense of being biased.
She shows the book in two different forms of narration. In each odd-numbered paragraph, the story is narrated in first and third person about Conrad Jarrett. Conrad is one of the two main characters in the novel. In every even-numbered paragraph, the story is narrated using fist and third person speaking about Calvin Jarrett. Calvin is Conrad’s father who also is a major role in the book.
Simply put, a man ought to keep his word. When the Mayor and Corporation failed to deliver to the Pied Piper what he asked, they were counting on their power and authority to save them from any retribution, but of course discovered the opposite to be true. The second moral appears in the penultimate stanza: "Heaven's gate/Opens to the rich at an easy rate/As the needle's eye takes a camel in!" A paraphrase of the Biblical verse that makes wealth and holiness mutually exclusive, this poem suggests that concerns with worldly goods – money and power – will pollute a person. Notice that, even before the Mayor and Corporation betray the Piper, their concern for the town does not flare up until the public threatens rebellion.
He also makes clear that the reader should not fear these external conflicts: “…you won’t meet them / unless you carry the in your soul” (lines 11-12) Cavafys also uses symbolism in order to capture reader’s interest with facts and stories that readers are already familiar with. For example, a symbolism is the idea of coming into new harbors. The harbours are happy times and places in life where pleasure, knowledge and experience are gained. Cavafys mentions two main types: Phoenician trading stations and Egyptian cities. (lines 19,24).
The Five-Paragraph Essay The five paragraph essay follows a defined format. The first paragraph introduces us to the thesis of the essay and directs us to the three main supporting subtopics. The second through fourth paragraphs are all similar in format. They individually restate the subtopics, and are developed by giving supporting information. The fifth and last paragraph restates the main thesis idea and reminds the reader of the three main supporting ideas that were developed.
Journey through the Waves: An Analysis of the Poem “Fisherman” by Kurt Brown [Thesis Statement] The poem “Fisherman” by Kurt Brown is a figurative writing of one person’s journey towards self discovery and self acceptance. Also, it is an optimistic poem that speaks of hope and persistence. Here, metaphorical phrases are used to convey the thoughts and emotions of the writer. In addition, the chosen metaphors are meant to guide through the emotions and to give the readers a feel of the all the hope, pain, confusion, and persistence of the poetry’s writer. In this poem, life is compared to the act of fishing.
The poem “A Psalm of life” and “The Tide Rises, The Tide Falls” have differences in the moods of the writing, “The Tide Rises, The Tide Falls” portrays the philosophy in a dark and pessimistic mood while “A Psalm of Life”, is more optimistic and sanguine. Both poems are similar because both share the philosophy that death is a part of our life, life is a cycle, we came into the world to grow, to mature, to learn, to teach, to do and to leave footprints in life, to be someone in life, but we came here too fot to die, as I said life is cycle. The poem “A Psalm of Life” and “The Tide Rises, The Tide Falls”, are similar because both share the death is a part of life. “ And our hearts, thougstout and brave, still, like muffled drums, are beating funeral marches to the grave” ( poem “A Psalm of Life” page 258), as the reader I can see that he says in his poem that although our hearts are Sorong and “brave” everyone is going to death, we know this because people who do not die are people that who are not born, and life is like that, we born to be someone, alter that we did our duty on Earth and we die. “The day returns, but nevermore returns the traveler to the shore”( “The Tide Rises, The Tide Falls” page 260), He want to say that if we die the day is going to be the same day.
The tourist from Syracuse The tourist from Syracuse, written by Donald justice, is a poem about the different personas within the city of Syracuse. The poet is able to explore all the different kinds of personalities by narrating the poem in the form of a story through specific details. The poem is very direct in approaching the reader and could be perceived as a threat by the reader exploring the dangers of Syracuse. The poet explores the different themes of Dark, light, coldness, death and ambiguousness to metaphorically represent the threat of the Italian mafias in the city of Syracuse, but in the different forms of personas. The theme of ambiguousness is portrayed through the representation of all the random people with everyday lives and with different stories that the reader may not be aware of.
Nicholas Photadthong 301119427 English D102W 10:30 Tutorial Poem: Dover Beach – Matthew Arnold Topic: Discuss the situation and setting of “Dover Beach.” Pg. 59 Dover Beach Reminisce In "Dover Beach," poet Matthew Arnold sets his poem in Dover Beach that correlates with the title of the poem. The speaker uses figurative language to set the mood of the poem. This allows the reader to comprehend what is going through the poet’s head as he is observing nature at in it entirety. "Dover Beach" illustrates how figurative language is a useful device to determine the setting and situation, literally and figuratively, in which the speaker is located.
SAPPHIC THEMES IN “SEA GARDEN” OF H.D I. Introduction As well as the other poets of Imagism in 20th century, who were seeking ideas from classical literary works, H.D was also looking for her inspiration from the ancient Greek literature. While Ezra Pound and T.S Eliot found their interests in Homer and Dante, H.D loved and seemed to be influenced by Sappho poets (Clark, 2010). From that point of view, the Sapphic theme actually affected H.D and evoked her inspiration in the volume “Sea Garden”. II.