He wept.” This shows how Leeza made Reef open up his emotions during the scene at the rehabilitation center. Another example of Leeza having influencing Reef is when on page two-hundred thirteen “And Carly had come to collect him [Reef] they’d still be been talking.” This shows that Reef and Leeza are getting along quite well witch suggests that Leeza has an impact on how he feels and that he can talk top her about almost anything as he opens up to her more. Secondly Frank Colville has a great impact of influence on Reef as well because Frank being Reef’s group home leader or mentor is trying to lead Reef on the righteous path of love compassion and respect towards other people. We see this throughout the novel often, an example is on page one-hundred six “All it says is you understand and agree to abide by the North
Coleridge could have just started the poem with, ‘There was a ship’, but he decided he needed to put forward the fact that the story of the Ancient Mariner was so fascinating and compelling that the wedding guest was unable to move from his seat because he was so captivated by the Ancient Mariner’s ‘glittering eye’. Coleridge uses structural devices such as interruptions within part one. As the Ancient Mariner begins telling his story to the wedding guest Coleridge interrupts him with something that the wedding guest does or says. Coleridge may have done this to show how, more and more involved the wedding guest is getting with the story. In the beginning the wedding guest wants to get away from the Mariner, ‘Hold off!
Unhand me, grey-beard loon.] The mariner knowing that he cannot stop the guest. The mariner decides to use supernatural powers to hypnotize the wedding guest to listen to him. The wedding guest is in complete control by the mariner unwillingly he has to listen. * Eftsoons: Soon * The mariner now will start the story.
Part 4 commences with a break from the Mariner’s story, the wedding guest has interjected as he “fear(s) thee ancient Mariner!” which is unsurprising considering the previous part recounted solely the story of the Ancient Mariner. When the wedding guest says ‘I fear thee’, ‘I fear thy’, the repetition has been used by Coleridge to covey the wedding’s guest alarm as the repetition creates tension. Similarly when the wedding guest describes the Mariner ‘thou art long, and lank and brown’ by the use of a triplet this too adds to the on going tension. The metaphor ‘brown, as the ribb’d sea-sand’ describes how the Mariner has become so weather beaten it makes him look rather delirious. It also links to nature, this helps the reader to create a clearer image of the Mariner as for so long has be been at sea with deprived of social norms he has almost become part of nature.
The author then portrays Yeshi as being in a state of serenity and being in-tune with himself. The narrator is however, portrayed in a state of astonishment, along with the rest of the hospital staff as they watch this foreigner dumbfound everyone with his unique procedure. Selzer shows the narrator captivated by Yeshi’s every move because the author has started to illustrate Yeshi as another worldly being. He is shown as an “ exotic golden bird with folded wings “. The sentences compliment the image of virtue by describing the procedure as a holy ritual being performed by a godly priest.
Ben Runchey May 9, 2012 Book 13 Journal Entry 5 Pay very close attention to the speech of Poseidon complaining of the success of Odysseus in Phaeacia (lines 165-170). What is the meaning of the transformation of the Phaeacian ship into stone? What is the meaning of Odysseus’ meeting with Athena upon his arrival to Ithaca? What does she advise? Poseidon turns the Phaeacian ship into stone to punish the Phaeacians for their obligations of assisting travelers and wayfarers.
The Mariner concludes his story to the wedding guest with these words: He prayeth best who loveth best, All things both great and small: For the dear God, who loveth us, He made and loveth all. I approach the work from two particular theoretical perspectives, Reader Response Criticism and Marxist Criticism, in order to explain the principal concepts and the major figures. On the one hand, the passage on page (115) is significant because it embodies Reader Response Critics key arguments that interpret the Rime's moral themes : " The no-moral position seems patently unconvincing because it becomes an excuse for hanging in one's confusions but even though Warren's essay remains the most provocative interpretation, it also seems progressively to over specify the moral sentiment. What Warren calls the 1 sacramental vision, the theme of the "One Life" that is expressed in the poem's conclusion ( "He prayeth best .....) and what he calls the imagination (the symbols of the poem) are both models of unity and confusion." In this passage, it is obvious that Penn Warren clarifies the earlier question as he
Also, I enjoyed the entertainment from the character in the movie, Eugene, who a handicap that was virtually perfect. The Mission has the greatest religious significance. It shows through two different approaches to dealing with others as a Christian. One approach is taken by Rodrigo and he justifies killing people by giving himself the idea that he is protecting the innocent Guani by killing multiple people. Father Gabriel's idea is to pray and hope that God will protect them from the soldiers.
The professor’s observations reveal that, although Captain Nemo shows respect for God as the Creator, he does not have faith in God; rather, he seeks revenge against humanity. The evidence that Captain Nemo respects God as the Creator is replete. Captain Nemo values the lives of those he holds dear, such as when he cried after his crew member died or when he saved the life of the pearl diver. In mourning and saving life, Captain Nemo showed a certain gratefulness for God’s creations. Captain Nemo also uses all of the Earth’s resources that God has given to fuel his explorations.
What Marx means by religion being the optimum of the masses is that people tend to turn to religion for support. In the story while Pi drifts at sea, and is exposed to a ‘soulless condition, ‘he prays to an undefined god and pleads for salvation and protection. So the prayer gives him comfort and a feeling of relief. In addition to Pi being heavily involved in religious beliefs, he demonstrates irrational behavior as he becomes cannibalism while he was on the raft. Although irrational, it was necessary for him to become cannibalism for his survival.