Essays on Language Learning Page 46

Pyatachev E. G. Text Three From W. S. Leslie Poles Hartley (1895-1972), the son of a solicitor, was educated at Harrow and Balliol College, Oxford and for more than twenty years from 1932 was a fiction reviewer for such periodicals as the Spectator; Sketch, Observer and Time and Tide. He published his first book, a…

Muralist is very isolated from his society, and during his trial all the odds are not in his favor because in this case Muralist is viewed as a minority when compared to the Arabs in Algeria. Even the prosecutor claims that Muralist does not feel remorse about killing the Arab, and this connects to the…

There are many ways in which we can create tension whilst writing a story. Some of the techniques used to create tension whilst writing a story are: short sentences, dialogue, using verbs to describe what the characters are doing in the story. Another way of creating tension in a story is using descriptive words. H….

In the early 1980’s a worldwide epidemic affected millions of people. Although it is true that the AIDS virus was spread to people of all genders, sexual orientations, and races, there were many stereotypes that stuck with the name of the disease. Mary Fisher, who is an American political activist, artist, and author made herself…

In the essay, “Blasting Music to Drown Out Reality”, by Sydney J. Harris, the author is determined that people use music as a way to, “keep reality at arm’s length”. “It is not in order to hear the music, but in order that the vacuum in their minds may be soothed by the sound, so…

Although Americans perceived Manifest Destiny as a benevolent movement, it was in fact an aggressive imperialism pursued at the expense of others. Assess the validity of this statement with specific reference to American expansionism in the 1840s. During the mid 1800s, Manifest Destiny was presented as a positive “benevolent movement”, though in reality, it promoted…

The author Charles Dickens explores the French revolution in his novel “A Tale of Two Cities.” It is unclear whether he supports or opposes this historical event. Dickens observes the poverty-stricken lives of the peasants and their deteriorating state of being. He also witnesses the harsh treatment of the poor by the wealthy. Despite acknowledging…

The arrival of Europeans in America during the 18th century brought about a significant transformation in the country’s identity. The geographical location within America, whether it be in the north or south regions, plays a major role in shaping individual identity. Americans now define themselves not based on race, religion, or ethnicity but rather by…

Written in a single stanza, allowing the poets stream of consciousness to run alongside the dialogue that takes place. He uses enjambment and caesura to create speech-like patterns, and includes complex language, for example “surrender pushed dumbfoundment to beg simplification. ” This use of language gives the poem an intellectual and deep insight into the…

In Emily Dickinson’s “I like to see it lap the miles” she uses several elements of figurative language to compare a train’s movement to those of a horse. “Iron horse” was the Native American name for trains because they were made of metal and traveled quickly. She compares the two in movement, size, speed, need…