Verlag: Publishdrive
A small soul piece… The relationship of soul and beliefs, projection into the world, and messages to the inner child. In the book, we can follow the growth, the integration into society, and the rediscovery of ourselves, the rebirth.
This week we’re marking the American Memorial Day with eleven readings of a John Donne poem. Memorial Day was conceived as a time to remember military men and women who had lost their lives in war. Kings and presidents come and go and some of the reasons that wars have come about are now lost from memory or are obscured in our history texts. A consistent aspect of war is that those who fight them are not those who arrange them. The soldiers and sailors who suffer loss of limb, scarred minds or forfeit their lives mostly come from the lower and middle rungs of our societal ladder. They are our sons and daughters, husbands and wives, fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters. Once gone, it is the family who notices the empty chair at the family table while society at large knows not their name. Death has captured them and taken them forever from our midst. It has become personal and not a vague philosophical idea. The theme of Donne’s poem is that, though Death is irresistible, it has no cause to be proud. The human spirit and its hope for redemption is indomitable. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of May 27th, 2006. (Summary by Robert Garrison)Zum Buch
Settled... Until suddenly you're not... Forced out of London by spiralling living costs, Cathy finds herself in an unfamiliar town with no friends and no money; pushed to make choices she doesn't want to make... Candid, poignant and intimate, Ali Taylor's play Cathy offers a timely reflection on the lives of those at the sharp end of economic austerity, faced with impossible choices and an uncertain future. Inspired by Cathy Come Home, Ken Loach's pioneering television drama, Cathy was first produced in 2016 by Cardboard Citizens, a theatre company that makes work with and for homeless people, on a tour of the UK.Zum Buch
If you you know conjugation and you would like to deepen it ; this ebook is fit you in term of knowing primary uxiliary verbs and modal auxiliary Verbs. Concerning to primary auxiliary verbs ; you can learn three primary auxiliary verbs and how to use them in different sentences such as : • To be • To have • To do Furthermore ; you can learn how these three primary auxiliary verbs can be used in diverse sentences. You can discover other primary auxiliary verbs that are usually in english language. In this book ; you can see how tenses can be used with precised time words : For example : • I am a president tomorrow • James hosts us after tomorrow You can discover how precised time words are used in the sentence to build the « near future » such as : Today, soon, as long as, in july… For example : • I am coming to school in the afternoon • Nextweek, they are going to host guests • When I end my work ; we are doing the assignments Thereafter, you can learn how tenses like simple present, present continuous can be linked to passive voice in order to build near future. For example : • I am greeted tommorrow by Miriam • French is being spoken by his friend tomorrow Moreover, you can discover the usage of modal auxiliary verbs with its synonyms hereafter : CAN : To be able to, to be capable of MUST : to have to, to be obliged to, to be to, need to MAY : to be permitted to, to be allowed to, to be enabled to, to be authorized to, to be afforded to. In this book, we provide the discrepancy between modal auxiliary verbs and primary auxiliary verbs that you have to discover in the chapter one of this boook. In the chapter two of this book, we have linked tenses with some synonyms of modal auxiliary verbs to build the passive voices. For examples : • We are told to go abroad by the the ministry of education • English will ibe explained to us by Alexis • A black woman has been seen by kakule and them • Etc…Zum Buch
The translation of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam by Edward Fitzgerald has remained the most celebrated rendering in English of the Persian poet's work. While several other scholars produced their own translations of the Rubaiyat, yet others contented themselves by just paraphrasing the work of Fitzgerald. This recording features three reworkings of previously published translations. Arthur Guiterman and Ruel William Whitney based their renderings on the Fifth Edition of Fitzgerald's translation and Richard Le Gallienne, a distinguished poet in his own right, compiled his version from a variety of sources, in particular the prose translation by Justin Huntly McCarthy. The edition of the Le Galliene version used in this recording is a special selection made for an American friend by the poet from his larger collection of 261 quatrains, which has previously been recorded for Librivox. (Summary by Algy Pug)Zum Buch
With uncanny wit, inventive beauty, and numinous surprise, The Most Charming Creatures explores the contemporary and its language, considering our wonder, sorrow, bewilderment, anxiety, and tenderness. While these poems energize and connect and “turn the paren- / theses inside out so that / we mean everything,” they are also alive to the alluring complicity of language and its duplicity and deceptions. “This is the way the world ends / Not with a bang but / while we watch.” A follow-up to the award-winning author’s acclaimed selected poems, this new collection continues Barwin’s examination of the possibilities of the poem: a celebration, a story, an investigation, a riff, a word machine, a parable, a transformation. But what are the “most charming creatures” of the title? In 1862, scientific illustrator Ernst Haeckel termed radiolarians (ancient single-celled organisms with mineral skeletons) “the most charming creatures,” but here Barwin turns the microscope around to consider something just as strange and mysterious: language, our culture, and the self. From microorganisms, onion rings, grief, and Gerard Manley Hopkins to beetles, neoliberalism, sandwiches, Martin Luther, and stand-up comedy, he offers: “it’s a miracle that we’ve survived / it’s a miracle that we’ve survived at all.”Zum Buch
What Spoon River Anthology does for a Midwestern small town, Turns and Movies does for the world of vaudeville. Like Masters, like Aiken: passions, betrayals, secrets, sins, victories, defeats, and inevitable losing struggles against age and death are the stuff of this work. And that's only the first part of the book.The rest of the book consists of a set of four long poems: Discordants, Evensong, Disenchantment and This Dance of Life. In these poems Aiken takes on a subject that strikes home now just as much as it did then: what happens to love when the flame of romance flickers, or even goes out? Aiken's men - he always writes from a man's point of view - make a variety of decisions, but for Aiken, the underlying determinant of all of those choices, for good or ill, is the ongoing, quiet, patient force of life itself:"A light wind blew; the curtains stirred;The east grew pale; a sleepy birdSang a few notes, then life was still:A calm, unhurrying, soulless will."Aiken's words may be a almost a century old, but they still speak powerfully today. Enjoy!Zum Buch
