Romantic Poets: Wordsworth, Coleridge, Blake, and Their Works
Coleridge, Blake and Wordsworth
The Romantic period gives value to men’s individual consciousness, it was directly related to the expression of feelings, and states of mind.
Poetry itself became increasingly associated with a yearning for another time and place; The idea of the poet was changing from that of a maker to that of an introspective, brooding confessor.
The materials of poetry were becoming rather the inner life and private vision of the poet than public, social affairs, with an often-
Read MoreEmily Dickinson’s Conventions and Poems: A Study
Emily Dickinson Conventions
Quatrains
4 line stanzas that echo the simple rhymes of church hymns
Slant Rhymes
Words that do not exactly rhyme
Inventive punctuation and sentence structure
Highlight important words and to break up the rhythm of her poems
Unconventional figurative language
Similes, metaphors, and personification
Irregular capitalization and inverted syntax
Emphasize important words
a mixture of iambic tetrameter and trimeter. Her rhyming also followed, for the most part, that of the ballad stanza
Read MoreLiterary Devices and Themes in The Great Gatsby and Other Works
American Dream
– The widespread belief that the United States is a land of opportunity and that individual initiative and hard work can bring economic success
– Example: The Great Gatsby
Alliteration
– Repetition of initial sounds
– Example: ‘With a faint, chill crimson in her cheeks’
Allusion
– An expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference
– Example: Carraway alludes to Midas and Morgan through the books he bought in the opening scene
Read MoreExtreme Vacation Activities: Thrill, Adventure, and Excitement
EXTREME
1-to go on vacation()to go on holiday()ir de vacaciones
2-thrill()excitement()emocion
3.brave()courageous()valiente
4.to dive()to jump into water()bucear profundo
5.skydiving()Jumping from a plane()paracaidismo
6.scuba diving()deep-sea swimming()buceo
7.to look for()to seek/sought/sought()
8.to come with the territory()be a normal and accepted…
9.cave()Large hole in the ground()cueva
10.injury()harm or damage()dolor
11.location()a place or position()ubicación
12.narrow()not wide()estrecho
13.to reach(
Read MoreOffice Vocabulary and Synonyms
VOCABULARY
MISTAKES. Change the word in bold in the correct sentences
- Is there a rush for office accessories? BUDGET
- There are no forecast on opened packages. REFUNDS
- This is purchase is a high priority and i need a draft order. KEEP TRACK OF
- We keep our office supplies in the supply venue. CLOSET
- This is Lisa. I would like to keep track of an order. RUSH
- When you click here, a host displays product descriptions. POP-UP
- The attendance to the next meeting will be closet. MANDATORY
- Here’s a list of hotels,
The Motif of the Journey in American Literature
The Journey
The journey is a very important motif in American literature (and indeed, in literature of all periods and cultures), understood not only as literal journey, but also as a metaphysical, introspective process of transformation. The motif of the Journey can be seen in many different works, such as Rip Van Winkle, Walden and The Scarlet Letter.
Washington Irving’s Rip Van Winkle
In Washington Irving’s Rip Van Winkle, the protagonist Rip, is the antithesis of the American hero. He is, so to
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