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More handpicked essays just for you.
The different wedding customs between different cultures
Wedding traditions from different cultures
Similarities between two cultures in their weddings
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Totally off topic (again) but I did write a poem once for a wedding our family was invited to, when I was just five years old. I still remember it today. I memorized it even. Here it goes; “Roses are red, Violets are blue, and peanut butter is brown”. And after the public recitation at the wedding reception, I smiled and sat down to great applause. So here I was holding Sonja’s hand like it was the only one I’ve ever seen, standing together on the balcony of the Banff Springs Hotel in the middle of the Canadian Rockie Mountains, God’s country. For my international friends reading this today, you may doubt if Canada really is God’s country, if so then you probably haven’t read your entire Bible yet. We all agree God lives in heaven and it says in Isaiah 14:13 “heaven… is in the far reaches of the North.” It really says that. The sunlit, scenic splendour was a sight. The majestic snow capped mountains to the fore, the rapid river run to the left of us, the whispering hunter green pines on our right all of it framing the picturesque and perfect moment. The moment I proposed the will you marry me question with the hopes of receiving the desired answer from her when suddenly she said, “Hey look deer”. The yes came in …show more content…
I really had little clue what my wedding day to Sonja would look like, she masterfully planned most everything. I took care of the music and the minister, she managed everything else. But I could imagine it. My bride will light down the church aisle like an angelic 5’6” promise to my heart. Her smile more radiant then a summer sun. Her eyes are the only Christmas lights that are worthy to shine year round. Her soul shining through the windows of her eyes, glowing luminescent love. You see I imagine the kindest person in the world, finding her way to my side and I stop breathing, literally, until my life-long best-man signals a soft “breathe bro breathe” as he did that sunny, September
In fifth grade I wrote a poem on the color brown. I have no idea where the source for this poem came from and I wish I could remember what others wrote. Did we have to write about a color, specifically brown? Probably not. I do like this color but why not pink? My poem is absolutely morbid! To this day I am chastised about it. Leave it to Mom to put it in a scrapbook for my entire graduation party to read.
In the eighteenth-century, Lord Chesterfield, a father, wrote a letter to his son who traveled far from home to deliver fatherly advice. Chesterfield sent this letter to signify his longing to be reunited with his son. In Chesterfield’s letter he uses uneasy diction to declare his advice might not apply to his son, appeals to his ethos, and uses a hopeful tone. Firstly, grasping on the idea of Chesterfield’s uneasy diction, he states, “...I can have no interest but yours in the advice I give you; and that consequently, you will at least weigh and consider it well: in which case, some of it will, I hope, have its effect.” This section of the letter explains Chesterfield is unsure of whether or not his advice will help his son.
The words in this song tell the story of the Christmas tradition with “that ‘gingerbread’ feeling”, “happy faces”, and “candles in the window” all the excitement of this holiday is dictated. Also, they explain how memories are made and shared all while
Tan utilizes imagery to replicate the thoughts that she believes her long-time crush Robert has when looking at her family’s traditional Christmas Eve dinner.
This beauty is non-existent to the unknowing eye. However, for someone like Laura, who has been challenged and overcome by the prairie, the beauty is evident all around her: “She liked the enormous sky and the winds, and the land that you couldn’t see to the end of. Everything was so fresh and clean and big and splendid.” (75) What started as a childish excitement for something new and unknown, developed into a deep appreciation for the nothingness and open skies that seemed to go on
I am not a girl who dreamed about a fairytale wedding or how many children I would have or what their names would be. However, I always knew I wanted to be married and have children. The beginning of my future family started on March 25, 1994. I remember the day so clearly. The sun was shining and the earth was showing signs of spring. I was nervous, but I was ready to marry the man of my dreams and start creating our new life together. Even though the event of
Quite frankly, I have sat in the past and have written short stories, mostly romance and fiction since those are my two favorite genres. However, when it comes to writing poems, I always felt like it was forced and I was doing it for a class or something. I write short stories base on either fantasies, or imaginations, or daydreams, etc. Just as stated in “Writing and Knowing” text, I felt like poems had to be about specific topics, such as; death, pleasure, love, nature. And writing about a specific subject like that never really fascinated me like writing a story. Truth be told, I was never taught how to write a poem. I did not know that I could literally be about anything and everything in our daily lives, plus writing poems seemed so complicated until I read “Loading a Boar” by David Lee.
The poems I'm about to write for you are some great poems.“The Village Blacksmith” by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is about the Blacksmith that is a strong and honest man having crisp black hair and having muscular arms, he works hard from morning to evening. While the children are returning from school they like to catch the burning sparks .“My old Kentucky Home” by Stephen Foster was inspired by “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” for the expresses of deep sympathy for African Americans, and talks about the life in Kentucky These two poems are a good example of how happy both of the poems are. Even though these poems have many things in common like elision and theme they both end in a pretty happy setting.
Ever since I can remember I have always loved reading poems even when I despised reading. I loved reading poems because they were simple and easy to read and understand at times. The first poem I can remember is “Rose is Red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet and So are you” poem. I remember writing and reading about poems in elementary and middle school it was the only time I looked forwards to English class.. I even wrote a poem to enter in a scholar ship award once in high school. I did not win, but was offered to have it published in a poem book, but I declined the offer. We wrote Haiku, ballads, imagery, sonnets, limericks, and free verses. When I was writing these poems after the initial struggle of starting the poem I felt like it was a direct link to how I was feeling. An easy outlet it seemed to flow from my mind painting a picture to unknown places and emotions.
Every Christmas morning as a child, like every child, I couldn’t wait to see what was waiting under the tree that Santa had brought. It has always been what the child couldn’t wait to find, not what the parents couldn’t wait to find. They were for me, the selfish kid that I was.
Every fairy story I read as a child told me tales of princesses brimming with the saccharine ecstasy of falling in love. On stormy nights, when dagger shaped leaves plastered themselves onto the rain speckled windows, I would trace my fingertips over pictures bursting with the colours of a happily ever after. Mother would smile wanly, and softly whisper her own tales of her wedding day with papa. No one told me such an ending did not exist for me. No one told me love was a myth, a silly tale written and woven for unworldly fools like me!
I blink away the sleep from my eyes as I hear a light knock on my door. After several seconds, a female servant steps in the room and tells me that breakfast is about to begin. I look out to window to see that the sun has already started to rise, signaling the start of the day. With the servant’s assistance, I carefully dress myself and rebind my feet. The servant, whose feet are unbound, helps me walk to the room where my family will be eating breakfast.
What makes nature beautiful? It was the summer of twenty eleven. My dad and brother and I were preparing for a long awaited trip to the cold, desolate country of Canada. My grandpa has a friend who has a fully furnished log cabin on a peaceful lake in the far north. They invited us to come and stay a week in their humble abode and enjoy some well-needed rest and relaxation, while appreciating the surplus amounts of fishing.
In my thoughts, the sun shines in her nutty brown hair as she stretches out on the ground beside me. She smiles brilliantly at me, as fresh and wild and innocent and mysterious as the woods itself. She speaks, her perfect, bright crystal tones soothes me. She laughs with her whole body, and even the radiant smile that makes the corners of her eyes crinkle glows. She was startlingly beautiful, like a newborn fawn, even more so in her unawareness of the fact.
Many little girls dream of their big fairytale wedding with a prince charming of their own. We all have watched and grown up with the classic Disney movies that not only entertain children, but are influenced by what we see. I am guilty of wanting the fairytale wedding, big puffy gown, sparkles, handsome husband and our happily ever after. But what you don’t see is how much time and energy is put into creating your own fairytale wedding. After many months of planning and preparation for this day I was excited, nervous and anxious to carry on with the day that symbolized a new beginning with the love of my life. I was about to make a lifelong commitment to my one true love. Nothing I’ve done has taken so much preparation