John Donne
Death is a very complicated subject that people view very differently in different situations. In John Donne’s Holy Sonnets, he writes about death in Meditations X and XVII. Both meditations use many similar rhetorical devices and appeals, but the tones of the meditations are very disparate. Donne’s different messages in Meditations X and XVII convey tones of defiance and acquiescence towards death, respectively. His apparent change of attitude towards death could be accounted for by his differing life situations while he was writing the meditations: mid-life, and near-death.
“Meditation X”, which Donne wrote in mid-life, has a very defiant and powerful tone. Donne begins the meditation by defying normal views of death, and saying how “death, be not proud” (Donne). In deprecating death, Donne shows how he does not fear something which mortals usually fear. His reckless mockery of death is his appeal to pathos, specifically the human emotion of happiness and determination to live; “Meditation X” is a battle against an inevitable, insidious, and metaphysical force. In “Meditation XVII”, Donne begins instead by deprecating himself, conceding that he “may think [himself] so much better than [he is]” (Donne). This concession conveys a much more acquiescent and passive tone, appealing instead to the human emotions of melancholy and yearning to understand and accept death. Logos is also manipulated by Donne in...
The two organizations explained in this assignment are “Anheuser Busch” and “MOLSON Coors”. Anheuser Busch is a multinational company brewing more than 100 brands in the United States and holds a 45.8 percent of the beer market share1. The company is recognized as the No. 1 brewing company by Fortune magazine – “World’s Most Admired Company”2. Dreaming Big, Unity and Culture are the three main driving values and guiding principles which account for the success the company has achieved during the years1. All these combined with the dedication and motivation
I have never had a strong opinion on monopolies in Canada. However, I believe that monopolies can stifle innovation, competition, and affect the prices that the consumer has to pay for a product or service. Since we live in a mixed market economy, Canada has very few monopolies such as the health, airspace, and telecommunications industries. Companies within theses industries are notorious for price fixing, lack of innovation, and competition. These problems are prevalent because of the barriers to entry the new players face such government regulation, the cost of doing business, and infrastructure.
In 1873, Adolph Coors opened The Golden Brewery in Colorado after immigrating to the United States. Aside from his expertise and experience as a brewer, he only provided $2,000 to the start-up of the brewery. His partner, Jacob Schueler, provided $18,000. A few years later in 1880, Coors bought out Schueler in order to become the sole owner of the brewery. Production at that time was only about 3,500 barrels a year, but just 10 years later in 1890, Coors was producing 17,600 barrels of beer a year and the company was financially on firm ground (MillerCoors Timeline, 2011). The company even launched its first recycling effort in 1885, which will become a crucial part of the company’s success in the future.
Top five telecom companies account for about 84% of the total revenue. In 2014, about 94% of the telecom revenues were from services that the Commission has determined are sufficiently competitive and are not regulated. “The Commission refrains from regulation when it finds that a service is subject to sufficient competition or where refraining is consistent with the Canadian telecommunications policy objectives. This is referred to as forbearance. Where a service is forborne it is generally relieved of the obligation of a Commission-approved tariff. Other aspects of the service may still be regulated” (CRTC, 2015). In the past, the Government of Canada has taken a number of measures to encourage competition in the telecom market so that Canadians benefit from more choices, lower prices, and better service (Industry Canada, 2015). There are 4 different degrees of competition, perfect competition, monopolistic competition, oligopoly competition and monopoly competition (“Understanding Canadian Business”, 8th ed.). Competition encourages business to think more innovatively that is required for growth. Competition also makes business think of quality of their service when there are number of similar products available in the market. Another major advantage of competition
Many theorists have tried to define play as a concept, however, no two agree on a set definition. Their backgrounds and induvial lifestyles influence the way they see the importance of play. Reed and Brown also believe that there isn’t an agreed definition of play because is something that is felt rather than done (Reed & Brown, 2000 cited in Brock, Dodd’s, Jarvis & Olusoga, 2009). In spite of this, it is clear that most theorists uphold the ethos that play is imperative to a child’s learning and development. There is a wide range of different studies and theories which helps us develop our own perception of what play is. In my personal experience I have found play to be a way of expressive our emotions, exploring and learning new things, thus
People are faced with the decision to conform or rebel every day. Conformity can be seen when we follow the rules and guidelines set forth by a higher authority. Rebellion, on the other hand, is shown when we go against those rules and guidelines. Rebellion can be as simple as not following a school dress code to publicly protesting a specific issue. Sometimes an act of rebellion can be revealed in a religious setting. John Donne’s “Holy Sonnets: “If Poisonous Minerals, And If That Tree” alludes to the book of Genesis to help reveal truths about conformity and rebellion such as the sacrifices people must make, morals that help one make decisions, and the appropriateness to conform or rebel in different situations.
Thinking back on my childhood, I first remember all the times I played outside in my backyard. I would pretend to dig up dinosaur bones or create imaginary realms of ancient lands; there I would perform diplomatic services for the people in need. I was usually alone, and those are some of my fondest memories. When I first decided to become a teacher and thought about what is important to my philosophy on how children learn, I immediately knew I was a strong believer in play. Although, many decision makers such as legislators and school district leaders believe in more academic types of learning styles, my paper will discuss why play is so powerful and important to children.
...ctive. Play is an essential learning tool and one that must not be ignored within the classroom. It is a catalyst to help children develop socially, emotionally, physically and cognitively. It is not only an important part of a child’s development as a pupil but also a child’s development as an individual.
An Article by Dr. Leong and Dr. Bodrova (2016) stated that play is beneficial to children’s learning especially when it reaches a certain degree of complexity. When they engage in play activities most of their early years, they learn to delay gratification and to prioritize their goals and actions. They also learn to consider the perspectives and needs of other people and to represent things significantly to regulate their behavior and actions in a cautious, intentional way.
Children develop normally when they are exposed to different types of play that allow them to express themselves while using their imaginations and being physically active. According to the Center for Health Education, Training and Nutrition Awareness, “Play is child’s work”; this is true because it is a child’s job to learn and develop in their first few years of life, in order for them to do this, they play. Not only is playing a child’s full time job, the United Nations High Commission for Human Rights listed play as a right of every child. Through their full time job of play, the children develop emotionally, socially, physically, and creatively. Children need to participate in child-led play in order to facilitate healthy development of their minds, body, and creativity.
Mortality is a moving and compelling subject. This end is a confirmation of one’s humanity and the end of one’s substance. Perhaps that is why so many writers and poets muse about their own death in their writings. Keats and John Donne are two such examples of musing poets who share the human condition experience in When I Have Fears and Holy Sonnet 1.
Aunt Jennifer is a woman who feels oppressed in an all male dominated society. In 1950 women did not have a say on how they felt, so most women returned to workmanship to get away from the "ordeals that they were mastered by" (10). One work of art that Aunt Jennifer stitched were Tigers, the poet says," The tigers in the panel that she made"(11). While the tiger walks in certainty, "Aunt Jennifer 's tigers prance across the
Monopolies have a tendency to be bad for the economy. Granted, there are some that are a necessity of life such as natural and legal monopolies. However, the article I have chosen to review is “America’s Monopolies are Holding Back the Economy (Lynn, 2017)” and the name speaks for itself.
as Donne dares to think Death to be weak and feeble. The poet is so
Death Be Not Proud by John Donne is a poem about us giving death power over us. John talks to death as a “person” and informs it about its pride. He claims that we hold the power of our thoughts and we shouldn’t allow death to take over our perception of death. The writer portrays us of being subservient to the natural ways of chance. We can not control what happens naturally with death. Instead of us, thinking were victims of death we should think of it more as our destiny.