People always have different views on government. Some want change ideas and others want to keep the old ideas of government. There are always arguments about how a government should be rune and controlled. During the enlightenment in Europe, to men Thomas Hobbes and John Locke’s had different views on having a government should be. The views I agree with are john locks type of government. John lock had more positive views than Thomas Hobbes. He believed that people could learn from experience and improve. I agree with this because people learn from their mistakes every day. Locke believed people had the natural ability to govern their own affairs and to look after the wafer of society. I also thing people could take care of their own problems and could make the right decisions. According to Locke all people are born free and equal. I feel the same way about this view also. No one should be told what to do like a slave and everyone should be treated equally. He thought people of a government also had their natural rights: life, liberty, and property. I believe this statement because this is all proven true in today’s government. Locke even thought the purpose of the government was to protect those three rights. If a government fails to protect the rights, citizens have right to overthrow it. As citizens of the government, we should be able to vote on what we don’t want. His belief that governments power comes from the constant of the people
another literary work. Passive voice: in the passive voice, the subject of the sentence is neither a do-er or a be-er, but is acted upon by some other agent or by something unnamed. Pastoral: a literary work that has to do with shepherds and rustic settings. Pathos: occurs when the audience experiences the emotions of pity, tenderness, or sorrow. Personal essay: a first person narrative. Personification: giving human characteristics to an animal, object, or idea. Persuasive essay: an essay designed…
Literary Movements Proof Several articles written during the prime of transcendentalism embodied the tenets which defined the movement. In particular, the essay Self Reliance written by Ralph Waldo Emerson, displays the importance of rejecting materialism. The title of the passage gives way to one of the major themes: to rely on one’s own spirit and mind, rather than on material items. It is apparent in Emerson’s writing that he fully advocates the importance of putting one’s character and self-worth…
Quick List of Common Literary Terms (Terms most applicable to AP Literature are in bold.) Abstract Language-Language describing ideas and qualities rather than observable or specific things, people, or places. The observable or "physical" is usually described in concrete language. Ad homonym—Latin for "against the man." When a writer personally attacks his or her opponents instead of their arguments Ad populum—Latin for "to the crowd." A fallacy of logic in which the widespread occurrence…
Literary terms :D By: Charles Huang =_= SHENG ZHANG X_X Roger Weng QAQ 1.Rhetorical modes 2.Satire Rhetorical modes - Narration Description Exposition Argument Narration Definition: It is used to tell a story or to narrate an event or series of events in a logical sequence Example: “I have been hiding away from the society for the past ten years, but I could still remember clearly what happened ten years ago. It was a nightmare, people started to eat each other like they’re supposed to, the…
Utopian Literature: Imperium in Imperio Throughout history, white men and women generally wrote literary utopias. These authors paid very little attention to other races, focusing on class and gender issues within the white race. However, over time new African-American authors came into the picture with their version of literary utopias. These African-American authors aimed to tackle the racial issues they were going through within their writings by sometimes proposing racist solutions. Over…
ENGL 1302 The Darker Side of Being a Parent in “I Stand Here Ironing” “I Stand Here Ironing”, by Tillie Olsen, a short story, begins with the narrator receiving a phone call from an un-named person. The story develops a central theme of the unspoken burdens in motherhood that show the darker side of being a parent to a child. While the story starts off with a phone-call, the real conversation takes place in the narrator’s head as she struggles with the conflicts of her past that has led her…
Compassion Essay The author, O. Henry, wrote The Gift of the Magi, which is a story about how a married couple goes out of their own way to show compassion and love for one another by their gifts. They sacrifice their most precious possessions in order to have enough money for each other’s gifts. The author, Ascher, wrote On Compassion, which is an article that gives her opinion and feeling toward compassion and how it is used in the modern day. She uses examples of what she has seen and gives…
Literary Essay (The Crucible) Andrea Hope Ms. Kyle English November 23 2014 We have nothing to fear but the accusation of witch craft and fear itself. Abigail has started everything to do with the witch craft, everyone is in believes of what she is doing and saying. John is scared for his wife Elizabeth, afraid that Abigail will win and everyone will think and believe that Elizabeth is the culprit for starting the witch craft. Marry Warren is standing up for Abigail while not…
How did the narrator of “Marigolds” define “coming of age”? { Entry Task: 9/26 Materials Needed: Spring Board, journal, writing utensil Literary Terms: FORESHADOWING a literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story Literary Term: JUXTAPOSITION the arrangement of two or more things for the purpose of comparison. Examples of Juxtaposition Paragraph 60 is especially rich in juxtaposition. What textual examples of this did you find? What is the…
Literary Elements (15 questions as definitions; additional questions in reading comprehension) Define the following: 1. Allusion a brief reference to a person, event, or place, real or fictitious, or to a work of art. ex: talking about cupid in romeo and juliet. 2. foil a character that contrasts another character to highlight traits of that other character. ex: king duncan is a foil to macbeth 3. analogy the comparison of two pairs who have the same relationship. ex: hot is to cold as fire is to ice…