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xDev
Grandmaster Cheater
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 Posted: Tue Sep 16, 2008 7:44 pm Post subject: Finally done with my essay. |
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in b4 tl;dr
| The Game wrote: |
Task III
Even though death can occur in an instant, people should just learn to accept this tragedy. In this world; death is a normal, yet cruel part of life that many people have to, unfortunately, face in one part of their life. William Shakespeare and Robert Frost, the authors of (respectively) Macbeth and Out, Out----, prove this thesis statement by the means of literary devices; such as imagery, metaphors, characterization, and personification.
In the passage Macbeth, William Shakespeare used a metaphor to support the thesis about the meaning of life. William Shakespeare wrote that “Life's but a walking shadow...” This excerpt shows how life is compared to an understudy in a musical playwright. How life isn't really good enough to enjoy due to all of the grievances in life. Through the thoughts of Macbeth in the passage, Shakespeare is able to support the thesis. Macbeth's tone is depressing, yet he isn't caring a lot for his wife's death. Macbeth compares life to a “tale that is told by an idiot, full of sound and fury.” How life is full of these awful events, yet none that is nearly satisfactory to his liking. William Shakespeare used imagery to show how Macbeth supports the thesis statement. Extending on the quote given earlier, “Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player, that struts and frets his hour upon stage and then is heard no more.” This excerpt significantly supports the thesis because Shakespeare wanted the audience to imagine an understudy of a performance, preforming inadequately and then is pulled off stage. The use of the term term “poor player”, which represents life, is significant, due the events of what happened to the understudy. That the understudy then “pulled off stage,” signaling that the person has died.
In the poem Out, Out----, poet Robert Frost also used metaphors, imagery, and personification to prove the thesis statement. In terms of imagery, Frost wrote “The doctor put him in the dark of ether... He lay and puffed his lips out with his breath... And they, since they were not the one dead, turned to their affairs.” The first sentence in the poem show how the doctor has put the boy to sleep before the amputation of his hand. The second sentence shows how the boy was suffering during the operation, and that he was in pain. The third sentence shows how the boy's family didn't mourn the boy's death after the amputation. Using characterization, Frost used the family to support the thesis. The quote “call it a day, I wish they might have said to please the boy” shows that the family overworked the young boy. By overworking the boy, the family deprived him of his childhood and abused him. “No one believed. They listened at his heart.” This quote signifies that the family didn't care and support him during this ordeal. By using personification, Frost was able to support the thesis. “At the word, the saw, as if to prove saws knew what supper meant, leaped out at the boy's hand, or seemed to leap--” This example of personification shows how the saw “leaped” at the boy's hand, leading to the operation and eventually, his death. Frost gave the example leap to show how the saw attacked the boy's hand, in a fashion that the boy did not expect from the saw. The death of the boy is due to this one incident.
In conclusion, both Robert Frost and William Shakespeare portray death as a matter of escape from the world. In Macbeth, Macbeth says that “Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets is hour upon stage and then is heard no more.” This means that life is basically not good enough for some people. In Out, Out----, Frost portrays a child-laborer who isn't loved by his family that dies due to an amputation of his hand due to the misuse of a sawing machine. Though death is an emotional moment that people do not want to ever experience, these two authors believed that death represents a way out of many problems in the world.
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Jake!
Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
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| Posted: Tue Sep 16, 2008 7:45 pm Post subject: |
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| So much rage it's hard to contain it.
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The Hitman
Newbie cheater
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| Posted: Tue Sep 16, 2008 7:51 pm Post subject: |
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| /steal
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raina
Cheater
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Joined: 06 May 2007
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| Posted: Tue Sep 16, 2008 7:52 pm Post subject: Re: Finally done with my essay. |
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| xdeviance wrote: | in b4 tl;dr
| The Game wrote: |
Task III
Even though death can occur in an instant, people should just learn to accept this tragedy. In this world; death is a normal, yet cruel part of life that many people have to, unfortunately, face in one part of their life. William Shakespeare and Robert Frost, the authors of (respectively) Macbeth and Out, Out----, prove this thesis statement by the means of literary devices; such as imagery, metaphors, characterization, and personification.
In the passage Macbeth, William Shakespeare used a metaphor to support the thesis about the meaning of life. William Shakespeare wrote that “Life's but a walking shadow...” This excerpt shows how life is compared to an understudy in a musical playwright. How life isn't really good enough to enjoy due to all of the grievances in life. Through the thoughts of Macbeth in the passage, Shakespeare is able to support the thesis. Macbeth's tone is depressing, yet he isn't caring a lot for his wife's death. Macbeth compares life to a “tale that is told by an idiot, full of sound and fury.” How life is full of these awful events, yet none that is nearly satisfactory to his liking. William Shakespeare used imagery to show how Macbeth supports the thesis statement. Extending on the quote given earlier, “Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player, that struts and frets his hour upon stage and then is heard no more.” This excerpt significantly supports the thesis because Shakespeare wanted the audience to imagine an understudy of a performance, preforming inadequately and then is pulled off stage. The use of the term term “poor player”, which represents life, is significant, due the events of what happened to the understudy. That the understudy then “pulled off stage,” signaling that the person has died.
In the poem Out, Out----, poet Robert Frost also used metaphors, imagery, and personification to prove the thesis statement. In terms of imagery, Frost wrote “The doctor put him in the dark of ether... He lay and puffed his lips out with his breath... And they, since they were not the one dead, turned to their affairs.” The first sentence in the poem show how the doctor has put the boy to sleep before the amputation of his hand. The second sentence shows how the boy was suffering during the operation, and that he was in pain. The third sentence shows how the boy's family didn't mourn the boy's death after the amputation. Using characterization, Frost used the family to support the thesis. The quote “call it a day, I wish they might have said to please the boy” shows that the family overworked the young boy. By overworking the boy, the family deprived him of his childhood and abused him. “No one believed. They listened at his heart.” This quote signifies that the family didn't care and support him during this ordeal. By using personification, Frost was able to support the thesis. “At the word, the saw, as if to prove saws knew what supper meant, leaped out at the boy's hand, or seemed to leap--” This example of personification shows how the saw “leaped” at the boy's hand, leading to the operation and eventually, his death. Frost gave the example leap to show how the saw attacked the boy's hand, in a fashion that the boy did not expect from the saw. The death of the boy is due to this one incident.
In conclusion, both Robert Frost and William Shakespeare portray death as a matter of escape from the world. In Macbeth, Macbeth says that “Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets is hour upon stage and then is heard no more.” This means that life is basically not good enough for some people. In Out, Out----, Frost portrays a child-laborer who isn't loved by his family that dies due to an amputation of his hand due to the misuse of a sawing machine. Though death is an emotional moment that people do not want to ever experience, these two authors believed that death represents a way out of many problems in the world.
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every1 dies in macbeth. It a story of betrayal and parnoida
_________________
| Code: | $chmod+bruteforcer.py
import CMD
filename = CMD.environ.get('BRUTEFORCER')
CMD.path.file(bruteforcer):
execfile('bruteforcer')
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... | Code: | | NameError: name 'bruteforcer' is not defined |
/wrist
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xDev
Grandmaster Cheater
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Joined: 05 Feb 2007
Posts: 970
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| Posted: Tue Sep 16, 2008 7:54 pm Post subject: Re: Finally done with my essay. |
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| raina wrote: | | xdeviance wrote: | in b4 tl;dr
| The Game wrote: |
Task III
Even though death can occur in an instant, people should just learn to accept this tragedy. In this world; death is a normal, yet cruel part of life that many people have to, unfortunately, face in one part of their life. William Shakespeare and Robert Frost, the authors of (respectively) Macbeth and Out, Out----, prove this thesis statement by the means of literary devices; such as imagery, metaphors, characterization, and personification.
In the passage Macbeth, William Shakespeare used a metaphor to support the thesis about the meaning of life. William Shakespeare wrote that “Life's but a walking shadow...” This excerpt shows how life is compared to an understudy in a musical playwright. How life isn't really good enough to enjoy due to all of the grievances in life. Through the thoughts of Macbeth in the passage, Shakespeare is able to support the thesis. Macbeth's tone is depressing, yet he isn't caring a lot for his wife's death. Macbeth compares life to a “tale that is told by an idiot, full of sound and fury.” How life is full of these awful events, yet none that is nearly satisfactory to his liking. William Shakespeare used imagery to show how Macbeth supports the thesis statement. Extending on the quote given earlier, “Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player, that struts and frets his hour upon stage and then is heard no more.” This excerpt significantly supports the thesis because Shakespeare wanted the audience to imagine an understudy of a performance, preforming inadequately and then is pulled off stage. The use of the term term “poor player”, which represents life, is significant, due the events of what happened to the understudy. That the understudy then “pulled off stage,” signaling that the person has died.
In the poem Out, Out----, poet Robert Frost also used metaphors, imagery, and personification to prove the thesis statement. In terms of imagery, Frost wrote “The doctor put him in the dark of ether... He lay and puffed his lips out with his breath... And they, since they were not the one dead, turned to their affairs.” The first sentence in the poem show how the doctor has put the boy to sleep before the amputation of his hand. The second sentence shows how the boy was suffering during the operation, and that he was in pain. The third sentence shows how the boy's family didn't mourn the boy's death after the amputation. Using characterization, Frost used the family to support the thesis. The quote “call it a day, I wish they might have said to please the boy” shows that the family overworked the young boy. By overworking the boy, the family deprived him of his childhood and abused him. “No one believed. They listened at his heart.” This quote signifies that the family didn't care and support him during this ordeal. By using personification, Frost was able to support the thesis. “At the word, the saw, as if to prove saws knew what supper meant, leaped out at the boy's hand, or seemed to leap--” This example of personification shows how the saw “leaped” at the boy's hand, leading to the operation and eventually, his death. Frost gave the example leap to show how the saw attacked the boy's hand, in a fashion that the boy did not expect from the saw. The death of the boy is due to this one incident.
In conclusion, both Robert Frost and William Shakespeare portray death as a matter of escape from the world. In Macbeth, Macbeth says that “Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets is hour upon stage and then is heard no more.” This means that life is basically not good enough for some people. In Out, Out----, Frost portrays a child-laborer who isn't loved by his family that dies due to an amputation of his hand due to the misuse of a sawing machine. Though death is an emotional moment that people do not want to ever experience, these two authors believed that death represents a way out of many problems in the world.
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every1 dies in macbeth. It a story of betrayal and parnoida |
| xDeviance wrote: | | Life's but a walking Daaamon, a godly Halo player that struts and mashes his opponents on Xbox Live, and then happy no more. |
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