In addition, Steinbeck suggests that the clearing is full of sunlight: 'The water is warm too, for it slipped twinkling over the yellow sands.' Yellow, in this context, is calming because the words 'warm' and 'twinkling' are used before it. Steinbeck also uses alliteration to create a calm and peaceful atmosphere: 'south of Soledad, the Salinas River.' The repetition on the soft's' sound is calming and subtle. Steinbeck repeats this technique: 'the water is warm too.'
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.
She usually finishes her rounds early, so she enjoys helping out other people on her down time. I then asked her a policy question- what is a foley?- of which she knew the answer
Now I know, and my mind is at ease, which is what I have been praying for since the day she left. I’m so happy for her she sounds to be in high spirits. She was able to escape this life of hopelessness to a better one. These past few days I’ve read more of Nettie’s letters. Nettie is on my mind every minute of the day.
The setting set forth by Shirley Jackson in the beginning creates a mood of calmness and serenity. “The morning of June 27th was clear and sunny, with the fresh warmth of a full summer day; the flowers were blossoming profusely and the grass was richly green” (1214). The setting allows the reader to believe that the town is relaxed and nothing bad could possibly happen. Despite the fact that the setting is introduced
Phoebe symbolized innocence. She was the unchangeable goodness in the world. She saw everything through pure eyes, and Holden knew that. Phoebe was a marker for Holden when he got off track. She was always on the right track because she was innocent, but when
Second of all, trees can relate to Melinda very well and represent her in a way. She starts out in the beginning new and fresh like a tree's sapling. Later in the story she grows and progresses. Melinda begins to become more familiar with the school as she grows. Still she goes without friends or much help with her schooling.
This perfection is also described in her garden. Monica’s garden is maintenance free – with perpetual summer. The flowers are always in full bloom. The garden is flawless. It’s perfect.
In the young and carefree, time has no affect on the mind of the child; however, at a certain age, one will realize that life is too short and that opportunities should be taken advantage of. A.E. Housman's "Loveliest of Trees” teaches this life-changing lesson. With rhetorical devices, word choices, and end rhymes embedded in this poem, Housman is able to successfully communicate in his poem that life is short and a person should live his/her life full of his/her favorite sights. In the first stanza, the speaker describes a beautiful and serene scene that he is enjoying while taking a walk through the forest.
When I returned it was the most amazing thing I had ever seen. Not only did it have what I requested, but she made it look like an underwater Sponge Bob paradise. She went above and beyond what she had to do. I was so amazed that I didn’t even realize she had spelled my son’s name wrong. It was an easy fix though and nothing in comparison to the great job she did on the cake.