Life/e—live—Library221 The Chimney Sweeper - William Blake William Blake Biography [From The Norton Poetry Workshop CD-ROM, edited by James F. Knapp] The Early Years William Blake was born in London in 1757. He came from a middle-class family of London shopkeepers: his father and one brother were hosiers; another brother was apprenticed to a gingerbread baker but ran away to become a soldier. When Blake was ten years old, he went to d.. 2005. 2. 26. Songs of Innocence/Experience and Child Labor - Questions/Analysis 23 Feb. 2005 “Songs of Innocence”: The Chimney Sweeper “Songs of Experience”: London William Blake Chocolate Industry Criticized over Child Labor The Monterey County Herald, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2005 Response topics: 1. What assumption underlies the boy’s optimism? (Songs of Innocence) Despite thousands of chimney sweepers apprenticed by their parents and brutally used .. 2005. 2. 26. Using The Four Idols Method Against The Good - Essay Using The Four Idols Method Against The Good: Rushing Into War, Unilaterally Plato’s “The Allegory of the Cave” emphasized politics on justice and the ideal government. Also, Bacon’s “The Four Idols” warned about the four idols of false notions possessed by human understanding. From these ideas, we can infer that political leaders should govern a state based on the virtue of wisdom,.. 2005. 2. 23. ODE: Intimations of Immortality... - William Wordswort ODE: INTIMATIONS OF IMMORTALITY FROM RECOLLECTIONS OF EARLY CHILDHOOD William Wordsworth I THERE was a time when meadow, grove, and stream, The earth, and every common sight, To me did seem Apparelled in celestial light, The glory and the freshness of a dream. It is not now as it hath been of yore;-- Turn wheresoe'er I may, By night or day, The things which I have seen I now can see no more. II.. 2005. 2. 19. Ode: Intimations of Immortality from... - Questions/Analysis 16 Feb. 2005 Ode: Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood William Wordsworth Response topics for “Ode”: 1. What problem does poet face in stage I - III? How is this similar to Shelley? Both Shelley and Wordsworth faced the mutable world that felt fear from its dark reality. Once they have seen the Intellectual Beauty, Intimations of Immortality as a Platonic ideal w.. 2005. 2. 19. PLATO - The Allegory of the Cave PLATO The Allegory of the Cave, P 1-14: Imagine prisoners living since childhood in an underground den, chained so they cannot move or see anywhere but straight ahead. Behind them is a fire that casts shadows on the cave wall in front of the prisoners as people carry various objects past the fire. The prisoners, seeing nothing but shadows, assume the shadows are all there is to reality. P 15-18.. 2005. 2. 19. Emily Dickinson Part Four: Time and Eternity XXXI DEATH is a dialogue between The spirit and the dust. “Dissolve,” says Death. The Spirit, “Sir,I have another trust.” Death doubts it, argues from the ground The Spirit turns away, Just laying off, for evidence. An overcoat of clay Emily Dickinson 427 (1129) Tell all the Truth but tell is slant - Success in Circuit Lies Too Bright for our infirm Delight .. 2005. 2. 19. Robert Pinsky 07 Feb. 2005 American Poet Laureate to Read at MPC Robert Pinsky Robert Pinsky met with interested MPC students in the Karas Room of the Library prior to the reading in the MPC Theatre on Monday, February 7, 2005. Students asked questions about Poet Pinsky’s behind stories, and Pinsky gave delight answers to the audience. The first impression was a people’s spokesman who he can read and exp.. 2005. 2. 15. Francis Bacon Francis Bacon (1561-1626) New Organon">The New Organon To the second part of his Great Instauration Bacon gave the title New Organon (or “True Directions concerning the Interpretation of Nature”). The Greek word organon means “instrument” or “tool,” and Bacon clearly felt he was supplying a new instrument for guiding and correcting the mind in its quest for a true understanding of n.. 2005. 2. 13. The Four Idols - Questions/Analysis 09 Feb. 2005 Francis Bacon “The Four Idols” Questions for Critical Reading: 1. Which of Bacon’s idols is the most difficult to understand? Do your best to define it. Bacon explains “The idols of the Cave” in many different vague examples so that it couldn’t be defined from what he focuses on. It could be demonstrated in simple easy way, for example, the idols of the cave stayed in t.. 2005. 2. 13. Hymn to Intellectual Beauty - Percy Bysshe Shelley Hymn to Intellectual Beauty Percy Bysshe Shelley I The awful shadow of some unseen Power Floats though unseen among us; visiting This various world with as inconstant wing As summer winds that creep from flower to flower; Like moonbeams that behind some piny mountain shower, It visits with inconstant glance Each human heart and countenance; Like hues and harmonies of evening, Like clouds in sta.. 2005. 2. 7. Hymn to Intellectual Beauty - Questions/Analysis 07 Feb. 2005 Shelley’s “Hymn to Intellectual Beauty” Response topics: 1. What is the relationship between the Intellectual Beauty and the speaker? Intellectual Beauty is a perfect beauty that the speaker knows it can be felt in the spiritual world, yet he frets himself to death that the perfect beauty can’t be kept in this various mutable world all the time. The speaker thinks Intellect.. 2005. 2. 7. 이전 1 ··· 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 다음
