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Analysis of "After great pain, a formal feeling comes"
The central theme of this poem seems
to be the omnipresence and omnipotence of pain and how pain overwhelms an
individual to the point of unfeeling.
What the speaker says in the first
stanza explains how after a time of great pain or sorrow, an individual
experiences...
Aristotle's Theory of Poetic Imitation
Aristotle's Theory of Poetic Imitation
Plato was the first to use the word “imitation” in
relation with poetry, but Aristotle breathed into it a new definite meaning. So
poetic imitation is no longer considered mimicry, but is regarded as an act of
imaginative creation...
Analysis of "After great pain, a formal feeling comes"
Analysis of "After great pain, a formal feeling comes"
The central theme of this poem seems
to be the omniprescence and omnipotence of pain and how pain overwhelms an
individual to the point of unfeeling.
What the speaker says in the first stanza explains how after a...
Short note on the Language theory and learning theory of ALM
Theory
of language: The
theory of language underlying the Audio-lingual Method is Structuralism.
According to the structural view, language has the following characteristics:
<> Speech is more basic to language than the
written form.
<> Language...
Aristotle’s concept of tragedy
The very
word ‘tragedy’ brings to mind Aristotle and the Poetics. Aristotle
defines tragedy as, “a representation of an action that is worth serious
attention, complete in itself, and of some amplitude; in language enriched by a
variety of artistic devices appropriate...
THEME & CRITICAL APPRECIATION OF “DADDY” by Sylvia Plath
THEME & CRITICAL APPRECIATION OF “DADDY”On the hand “DADDY” is strongly autobiographical, a story of suppressed soul having the natural desire to be loved on the extreme level. On the other hand “DADDY” is the representative of the collective identity of crushed femininity...
A Brief Summary of Aristotle’s “Poetics”
Aristotle opens the Poetics by defining poetry as Mimesis or
imitation. Imitation is the common principle of all arts. Some arts imitate by
means of colour and shape; while some imitate by means of voice.
Aristotle never gives an explicit analysis of the term
‘imitation.’ He...
A Brief Introduction on Poetics
Plato was the first to use the word “imitation” in
relation with poetry, but Aristotle breathed into it a new definite meaning. So
poetic imitation is no longer considered mimicry, but is regarded as an act of
imaginative creation by which the poet, drawing his material from the
phenomenal world, makes something new out of it.
In Aristotle's...
Differences between terms 'Approaches and Methods' of ELT
Five differences between the terms 'Approaches and Methods'
are given below:
S.N
Approach
Method
1
An approach refers to the general assumptions about what language is
and about how learning a language occurs (Richards...
