Anne Bradstreet and Ralph Waldo Emerson
The first biography of an author is Anne Bradstreet. Anne Bradstreet appears in
the Puritan timeline in early 17th century. She was born and raise by the Dudley family in
the Northampton, England. During her lifetime event, her writing style is very basic with
very detail information and unmaintained of the life natural. Also she used the advance
vocab to apply into the book for average people to make sense in her own book she made.
During her life event, her family journey to the America for reason of setting up of the
puritan's own colonies from other colonies countries. But this may result of her and her
family of difficult task journey. On that event, her health is getting weaker every day on
that journey, but she has most of her children that she care them lot to her life.
Another biography of author is Ralph Waldo Emerson. Ralph Waldo Emerson
appears in Romanticism timeline in 19th century. He was raised by a Unitarian minister
(partially really related family member). Ralph’s writing style is more of his idea and
feelings as he applies more to his writing. In 1832 when his wife Ellen Tucker has passed
away as result of tuberculosis disease, he decided to step down of the Second minister of
the Church. Three years later, he married to another person he’s in love is Lydia Jackson.
In five years later, he and other assist people are making their first magazine The Dial.
As he’s getting older age, his life starts to off balance of his health status. But he continue
to journey more to speak about why slavery is not a good thing in a society.
For the different between these two authors on each of their life experience that
impact...
... middle of paper ...
... of ideas but given as a
powerful speaker that apply to his writing style to get them attention.. The similar that
Anne and Ralph have in their own writing style is their true belief in their life. These
authors has similar of the faith as their own writing style that applies to.
The common themes is a illiteracy that is similar, but in different story. There is
differences between Anne Bradstreet and Ralph Waldo Emerson for the common
themes. Anne Bradstreet’s common themes is that she know about her writing work
based on nature and god on the differences to each other. For Ralph Waldo Emerson his
common theme to his writing is that he want to have a self-reliance of own to the people
what they believe in. The similar that both of authors for the common themes is that they
have the moral of their own common themes based of their own life nature.
The underlying themes of the stories are l valid contrasts between the works. In some portions the themes are of the same facets, such as how in both books two men have a direct conflict between
two books. There are similarities in the setting of each work, and the between the two societies in
There are two women from the near and distant past that have become strong female role models in recent years: Queen Elizabeth I and Virginia Woolf. These women were not without problems while growing up, though. Elizabeth’s mother was beheaded after being charged with treason when she was only three; she grew up viewing women as indispensable after her father had six wives; her family kept dying (mother, step mother, father, half brother, sister), and she was locked away by her sister Queen Mary in the Tower of London for a number of years. Virginia Woolf on the other hand battled with depression and mental disease her whole life, was denied a typical education because she was female, had many mental breakdowns after death of mother, and was institutionalized after father’s death. Both Elizabeth Tudor and Virginia Stephen-Woolf shared many of the same family problems in their lives, but their life paths and careers were drastically different from one another.
Benjamin Franklin and Henry David Thoreau have been thought of as two powerful philosophers in history. Both men were alive centuries ago, but their unique ways of life and ideas still exist in some of history’s most admirable figures. Each man had a judgment that went beyond the era they existed in, but is still obvious in today’s culture. Even though both men are credited for their wise principles, their beliefs do not always coincide with one another. However, one thing they do have in common is that they both revolutionized America through their thoughts, actions, and distinctive opinions on how to improve the world around them.
Thomas Paine was an activist for many causes throughout his lifetime including the abolition of slavery, government rule by democracy rather than a monarchy, and in later years about what he believed were falsehoods in the Bible. He was an advocate for freedom of the people and his writings were often controversial. He believed in democracy and leaned toward rule by the common man. After becoming a friend of Benjamin Franklin, he traveled to the colonies. While in the colonies his writings on the American Revolution caused him to become an enemy of the British Government. When he returned to Great Britain his writings as a proponent for the French Revolution caused him to have to flee to France to avoid arrest. His political stance in France eventually caused him to be imprisoned and he eventually had to flee again to the United States to escape long-term imprisonment. He traveled quite a bit and was able to see firsthand the American Revolution and the French Revolution. Thomas Paine was a gifted writer, and he was very devoted to his causes. He is extremely famous for his pamphlet Common Sense which he wrote about what he felt was the necessity for American independence and later had an input into the Constitution of the United States of America. There were a number of gifted male writers during this timeframe who wrote about the same issues, including Edmund Burke, so even though he was a revolutionary writer, he was not unique.
An influential literary movement in the nineteenth century, transcendentalism placed an emphasis on the wonder of nature and its deep connection to the divine. As the two most prominent figures in the transcendentalist movement, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau whole-heartedly embraced these principles. In their essays “Self-Reliance” and “Civil Disobedience”, Emerson and Thoreau, respectively, argue for individuality and personal expression in different manners. In “Self-Reliance”, Emerson calls for individuals to speak their minds and resist societal conformity, while in “Civil Disobedience” Thoreau urged Americans to publicly state their opinions in order to improve their own government.
The two stories are most similar when it comes to plot. As well as the dystopian element
The authors draw several parallels throughout the text, but for the sake of analysis, I want to focus mainly on the comparison between the characters in both narratives, and the actions and reactions to the events taking place in their lives.
Although they have many similarities, they also have many differences. For example, in Father it gives readers an idea of how Alice’s family was regarding wealth. On paragraph 3 it states, “... Both my parents, poor people…” From this, one is certain that she came from a poor family. However, Amir’s dad is rich meaning Amir came from a wealthy family. This changes their situations and how much help they need financially and it also changes how they were
In these two works, there are many similarities and differences in the literary device, plot. A similar plot from both works is, the protagonist is a soldier who had to kill. One example from “The Sniper” showing this similarity
...ce, although both writings are interesting in their own ways, the most interesting aspect of both writings together is that they both have a similar plot and theme. It is rare that two
American success history recognizes the contributions made by two of its renowned leaders. The two are regarded as heroes despite the obvious differences between them abound. The two figures are regarded with comparable amounts of reverence even though they lived their lives in different ways. Nevertheless, both Benjamin Franklin and Fredrick Douglas gained their status through treading pathway of hard work. This paper, therefore, seeks to discuss the experiences that shaped the lives of both Franklin and Douglas. It also seeks to analyze the life of Fredrick Douglas as presented by John Stauffer. In comparing the two personalities, I will lay much emphasis on the role education played in making better the lives of Franklin and Douglas. In this regard, it is worth noting that although their education was not that formal, it shaped their lives immensely. Franklin education, for instance, came while working under his brother James as an apprentice printer during his teen years. On the other hand, Douglas’s tale is much bleaker, but it depicts the use of wits coupled with natural talent to pull oneself to a respectable stature (Zafar 43). It is clear that Franklin persuasive rhetorical skills, which came in handy, in writing and oratory skills were natured by induction to printing apprenticeship as well as a great access to a variety of books. Critiques in later years would argue his love for books and learning made Franklin become an accomplished speaker, thinker, author, and a statement. In a nutshell, access to books and love for learning shaped Franklin’s Character to a great extent.
There are many ways to categorize illness and disease; one of the most common is chronic illness. Many chronic illnesses have been related to altered health maintenance hypertension and cardiovascular diseases are associated with diet and stress, deficient in exercise, tobacco use, and obesity (Craven 2009). Some researchers define the chronic illness as diseases which have long duration and generally slow development (WHO 2013); it usually takes 6 month or longer than 6 month, and often for the person's life. It has a sluggish onset and eras of reduction for vanishing the symptoms and exacerbation for reappear the symptoms. Some of chronic illness can be directly life-threatening. Others remain over time and need intensive management, such as diabetes, so chronic illness affects physical, emotional, logical, occupational, social, or spiritual functioning. Chronic diseases, such as heart disease, stroke, cancer, chronic respiratory diseases and diabetes, all of these diseases are the cause of mortality in the world, representing 63% of all deaths. So a chronic illness can be stressful and may change the way a person l...
Benjamin Franklin and Ralph Waldo Emerson want people to realize and develop potential within them. Even though both Franklin and Emerson advocate the notion of self-realization, they come up with different ideas about success, and have various attitudes toward people who are not successful in their perspectives.
Another, similarity these two stories have with each other is their themes. They shared powerful themes, such as how control can affect a person, and the insecurities one may have. ...