She sought refuge in the hills of England. She was very appreciative. She thought it was wealth. She thought of the undulating land as blessed or sacred as can be seen in parenthesis in line 14, ‘As if God’s finger touched but did not press.’ As a result of Browning’s Evangelist childhood, her poems were filled with biblical allusion. Browning over-exaggerates the features and beauty of the nature of England almost making them come alive with her use of personification.
At this moment to we find out that the Cornwall’s are broke, and by paying for the debt Charlie’s generous personality is highlighted. Also, during this stage of the book, we discover Alice’s positive influence on Charlie that reminds him to think twice about important decisions. This leading to Charlie quitting running for Squizzy. Later in the book, Alice has visited Charlie’s house and gives him a gift to show her appreciation for what Charlie did. This indicates that Alice is a polite and understanding girl.
Noah Carpenter & Scott Burma Ms. Smith English III AP – 1st 22 April 2015 The Horizontal World The interior of the United States has long been considered generic. The land is flat, the roads are straight, and trees are rare. This lack of diversity creates an undeniable sense of isolation. Debra Marquart’s 2006 memoir on the area, The Horizontal World, draws upon this perception of the region. Marquart discusses the characteristics of the upper Midwest in order to illustrate it as a sterile region.
Northfield Farms does not qualify for any exemptions under the Act as it is a CAFO. It owns more than 700 cows, and does not grow crops where the cows are penned. The existence of pipes and machines for manure dispersal further meet the criteria for point sources (C.A.R.E v Southview Farms, 1994). In sum, Northfields needs a permit to dispose of the waste, and should be fined. Also, the excessive manure present in rainwater runoff during heavy storms cannot be called “agricultural stormwater discharges.” In C.A.R.E v Southview Farms, “The run-off was primarily caused by the over-saturation of the fields rather than the rain and that sufficient quantities of manure were present so that the run-off could not be classified as "stormwater.
I chose one of the tea shop and went to there. The tea shop is Tea-drop, selling a tea and making the tea. “I really like the street and go enjoying,” she replied when I asked for the Westport. The employee of the Tea-drop made me a Taro bubble tea, which was amazing, yummy, and interesting. Because the tea had a lot of bubble, the taste of tea liked a gum.
Otherwise Bishop was managing her life in an ordinary way from time to time. She is an intelligent woman with four children und a husband. At Huntsville she was mostly on good behaviour. Some colleagues said that she was arrogant and self- absorbed, but not violent. Amy went to University, taught students, kept house and accomplished other matter of importance in life.
Vivian( A Lesson Before Dying) is a lot like Beneatha( A Raisin in the Sun) in the stories. I believe that they are both strong women. They remind me of very classy women for back in there day. I think that Jefferson( A Lesson Before Dying) and Walter Lee Younger Jr. ( A Raisin in the Sun) are a lot alike. I think this because they take things very seriously.
h. To inform parents of PTSA i. Very easily. She went in chronological order and at a smooth pace. j. Her strengths were she was not nervous or timid.
“Wha Mudder do” has a fast rhythm whilst “De man” it has a slow rhythm. One of the poem that use’s rhyme is ‘Wha me mudder do’ there is a lot of rhyming in that of rhyming is inland man it is effective because it give a sense of order. In the poem ‘de man’ she describes him as a tree for example him roots strike deep .him trunk stand tall him branch spread wide de man will represent you so you should represent him. “Wha me mudder do” the mood is funny and cheerful plus thankful for her mum for example me mother chase cow wid one shoo. I think a Caribbean person is funny and laid back plus proud to be Caribbean you can tell this by the poem
(Picture 2) What first came into my sight was a small pine grove arranged in the form of a square matrix. The geometrical arrangement of the natural elements was a bit awkward because of its artificiality as opposed to the notion of nature, the word of which rang my bell when thinking of a “park”. Even wired was a round and smooth concrete base at the height of about one foot surrounding each of the pine trees, function of which remained unknown because it was too low and the edge too curvy to be seated on. After the pine grove I saw a collection of lowland plants, whose soil surface