Essay Analysis

"Ligeia" is a short story of darkness, tragedy, and love by, famous writer, Edgar Allan Poe. The story ventures into the mind and point of view of a widower. The narrator, who recently lost his first wife, became a wealthy man, and becomes addicted to drugs. He then goes to get married again, but he is not satisfied nor happy. He cannot get his mind off Ligeia. This story is quite dark throughout. Also to add a bigger effect to story, Poe decides to make the narrator describe things in the first person point of view. Poe also does not mention the protagonist's full name to help add mystery. The story seems like an unrealistic tale throughout since Ligeia hunts the narrator and ends up killing his second wife to reincarnate in her body. "Ligeia" has been interpreted in the past by many scholars as a psychological story due to its characters, although most people agree, if the narrator's first person point of view is applied on top, the story comes off as nothing more than a person's fantasy. The story starts with the narrator trying to remember all about Ligeia. The narrator is trying to remember the first time they met, her full name, and how she became his first wife. Then the story progresses to tell the reader that Ligeia is dead, and the narrator is grieving for his wife. Her love and beauty had a big impact on his life, making it hard for the narrator to see past all of this and to remember her every detail. He only remembers her looks and nothing more. Later, he

Water You Doing With Your Life? "What the hell is water?" "This is Water" was originally given as a speech to college students before it was published in essay form. David Foster Wallace, in his essay "This is Water", addresses the importance of awareness and perceptiveness of others. He believes this and proper education can help people become well–adjusted to the world around them. He adopts a humorous, personal, and important tone in order to accomplish his rhetorical purpose. Wallace establishes a humorous tone in the first section to convey hisargument. "There are these two young fish swimming along, and they happen to meet an older fish swimming the other way, who nods at them and says, 'Morning, boys, how's the water?' And the two young fish swim on for a bit, and then eventually one of them looks over at the other and goes, 'What the hell is water?'" (233) This anecdote introduces the fact the many people don't understand what is going on around them and why Wallace believes it is important to be conscious of what is happening around you. "This is not a matter of virtue– it's a matter of my choosing to do the work of somehow altering or getting free of my natural, hard–wired default–setting, which is to be deeply and literally self–centered, and to see and interpret everything through this lens of self."

(233) Wallace argues that it is hard to get into a state ofawareness because humans have their "hard–wired default–setting". People need to get out of their own self–centered habits and see things in a different point of view. By using a humorous tone, Wallace can effectively get people on his side of the argument. Wallace then shifts to a more realistic example with a personal tone that many people can relate to: the struggles of everyday life. "By way of example, let's say it's an average day, and you get up in the morning, go to your challenging job, and you work hard for nine or ten hours, and at the end of the day you're tired, and you're stressed out, and all you want is to go home and have a good supper and maybe unwind for a couple of hours and then hit the rack early because you have to get up the next day and do it all again." (234) Wallace discusses an example of everyday life as an

INTRODUCTION

Sentiment analysis is also called Opinion Mining (OM), sentiment analysis analyses peoples Opinion from text. It is based on the emotions of the people. It is an active research field n natural language processing. Natural language processing which processes the spoken language. Sentence Level sentiment analysis is a major part of sentiment analysis. Sentiment analysis have many type such as document level, aspect level, entity level etc.

The limitation of existing sentiment analysis is it split up sentence in to words it will reduces the efficiency of the result. In sentiment analysis it determines the sentiment polarity of a sentence based on its textural content. Mainly polarity considered as negative polarity and positive polarity. ...show more content...

There are three levels of analysis tasks of Sentiment Analysis they are document level, sentence level and entity level. In document level sentiment analysis, it considers that a document is an opinion on an entity or aspect of it so this level called document–level sentiment classification. This idea is to classify whether the opinion document expresses a positive opinion or negative opinion sentiment. Examples like in product review, the system check whether the review expresses an overall positive or negative opinion about a particular product item. This task is commonly known as document–level sentiment classification[8]. In sentence level task at this level goes to the sentences and determines that the sentence expressed as a positive opinion, negative opinion, or neutral opinion. Neutral usually means unemotional opinion. This level of sentiment analysis is related to the subjectivity classification which processes sentences that express factual information from sentences that express subjective views and opinions. Aspect level act as a finer grained analysis. Aspect level was earlier called feature level. Instead of looking at language constructs, in aspect level sentiment classification it directly analyses the opinion itself. It is based on the idea that an opinion consists of a sentiment like positive or negative and a target opinion. It is mostly related to Feature–based Opinion Get

Whiplash Film Analysis

Damien Chazelle's critically acclaimed American drama film Whiplash (2014), presents a thought–provoking and confronting depiction of volatile and manipulative relationships, in which Andrew Niemen, a young ambitious jazz drummer is pushed to the brink of his ability and sanity by his ruthless teacher, Terence Fletcher. Nieman's passion to achieve perfection quickly spirals into an obsession. Whiplash proving highly popular with audiences utilizes cinematography to explore the central themes, the battle between being a good person and being remembered and the effects of a volatile and manipulative student–teacher relationship. Whiplash utilizes conventions and ideas from the drama genre to communicate these central themes and film...show more content...

However, now Neiman's gradual spiral into an obsession for greatness has driven him to breaking point. The carcrash scene is the turning point in Nieman's character. His pursuit of perfection and greatness has blinded him. At this point Neiman has lost his old self completely, his dialogue is arrogant and hostile, he no longer cares for his band members or anything apart from greatness. His gradual change of behaviour is evident through his dialogue 1:03:28 when Nieman is on the telephone to one of his band members, he starts cursing and using profane language, similarly to Fletcher. Drumming has become his life, he is no longer concentrated on being a good person instead he is focused on being remembered, as demonstrated after the car accident, Nieman is determined to succeed and please Fletcher, thus continuing to play. As he plays every excruciating beat, his blood drips onto the drum set; representing the pain that he is willing to go to achieve success. Neiman's madness is stopped by Fletcher's two words: "You're done". Along with lighting and dialogue, the volatile and manipulative relationship between Fletcher and Nieman is explored through Chazelles use of cinematography. Music, editing, and camera angles are used by Chazelle to explore the effects of a volatile and manipulative student–teacher relationship. The cinematography and music used throughout the scene intensify the volatile relationship

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Tchaikovsky is one of the most popular of all composers. The reasons are several and understandable. His music is extremely tuneful, opulently and colourfully scored, and filled with emotional passion. Undoubtedly the emotional temperature of the music reflected the composer's nature. He was afflicted by both repressed homosexuality and by the tendency to extreme fluctuations between ecstasy and depression. Tchaikovsky was neurotic and deeply sensitive, and his life was often painful, but through the agony shone a genius that created some of the most beautiful of all romantic melodies. With his rich gifts for melody and special flair for writing memorable dance tunes, with his ready response to the atmosphere of a theatrical situation...show more content...

He realises his mistake and rushes to find her in the forest, where they are reunited. However, the magician says that Siegfried must keep his promise to marry Odile. The only escape is for Siegfried and Odette to die together, so they plunge into the lake and the spell is broken. The magician dies, and Siegfried and Odette find happiness in an afterlife.

1. Scene

The harp plays ascending scales whilst the oboe plays a minor legato melody. The bass strings play pizzicato then the rest of the string section play tremolando and Crescendo. The brass repeats the melody, accompanied by theorchestra and a string tremolando inverted pedal. A string melody follows, accompanied by pizzicato strings and brass. There is a series of suspensions in the brass with perfect cadences, then an anticlimax with descending strings and brass. The main melody is repeated again, syncopated, in augmentation then there is a diminuendo as melody strings then French horn play melody.

2. Waltz

The introduction opens with a descending minor scale by pizzicato strings, followed by three sforzandos in the orchestra. Section A begins with strings, woodwind and brass playing a waltz rhythm, which modulates to major. The strings play melody 1, which is then repeated with piccolo countermelody. Brass and string crescendo and cymbal crash before strings play melody 2 which is dotted, and followed by suspensions and an imperfect cadence. The suspensions are repeated with a perfect

Survey Analysis

The results of the survey were put analyzed and the results shown in graphs and charts displayed above. These graphs and charts were picked specifically because they stood out as significant results which may support my hypothesis. The students surveyed were mostly females with 60% of the respondents identifying as female (Chart 1). This statistic stood out because it is similar to the percentage of females in the university in 2017 which according to the WCU Office of Institutional Research is 60.3%. The percentage of male respondents in the survey however was 35% which is way below what the research office reported, at 39.7%. I must include that there were 5% of respondents who declined to answer the question about their...show more content...

This was further evident in the answers to the questions about respondents' feelings on Native Americans. In Graph 1, we see that between 50–75% of respondents answered no when asked if they feel strongly about Native American culture, history or current conditions. This statistic could explain for why a majority of respondents hold unfavorable opinions on Native Americans. The majors of respondents were considered in an effort to locate any link between the majors people take and the information they hold. The majors differed across the board but as shown in Chart 3, 45% of respondents were from the college of Medicine. The next disciplines reported were Liberal Arts and Business at 30% and 25% respectively. This showed the prevalence of many different majors which did not prove to be significant influence on opinions. The open ended questions yielded some interesting results. Most of the participants reported the media or media sources as mediums through which they receive their information. Only two participants wrote down a school or the education system as the medium for their knowledge. There were not many problems obtaining data for this survey. The only major problem encountered, was that people did not want to partake in the survey. This was due to a couple factors like the location of the student when the survey was offered, the length

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Patrick Ness' A Monster Calls, is truly inspiring and an emotional novel for audiences that changes ones' perspective towards facing death. Conor's mother affects the main character of the story (Conor) due to the fact that she has cancer. Conor seems to be maintained and calm since Conors mom is still alive. Because of her sickness, Conor was reunited with his family once again, but he wishes they would both leave since his father and grandmother are trying to make him understand that there's a good chance she won't make it. The audience can only understand Conor if they understand what's going on in his head. Overtime, this "nightmare" is shown throughout the text but is never explained until the final chapter. A nightmare that's been...show more content...

At this point the reader knows how tight Conor and his moms bond is, Conors mom means everything to Conor, and to have that taken away by cancer, is heart stopping. Time for wacky grandma and annoying dad! Conors grandma is not your everyday normal grandma. "[Conor] met Lily's grandma...she was how grandmas were supposed to be: crinkly and smiley, with white hair and the whole lot" (Ness 38). Instead Patrick generates Conors grandma as one who; "[wears] tailored pantsuits, dyed her hair to keep out of the gray, and said things that made no sense at all, like 'Sixty is the fifty'" (Ness 39). Patrick also lets the reader see who Conors grandma really is, such as; "Conors grandma pinched Conor's cheek so hard he swore she was going to draw blood" (Ness 38). She is seen to be very negative and harsh to Conor throughout the story, saying that Conor must accept the inevitable (in this case, his moms death), but she is doing it for the sake of Conor, he refuses to listen to her since he sees her as a negative vibe that is bad for him and his mom. Not only did his grandmother come to see her daughter, but Conors dad as well, all the way from America. Conors mom invites Conors

father to "visit" for the sake of Conor; Conor

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Malala Yousafzai speaks out after she was shot by the Taliban on the left side of her head for attending school. She then decided to recount the event and write a speech which she presented to the United Nations. Her speech was intended to bring awareness to people that education should be available to males and females.

Repetition specifically anaphora, was the rhetorical strategy most prominently used in the speech. Yousafzai repeats "we" as shown in her speech, "We call upon all governments to ensure freecompulsory education for every child all over the world... We call upon all communities to be tolerant – to reject prejudice based on cast, creed, sect, religion or gender. To ensure freedom and equality for women so that they can flourish. We cannot all succeed when half of us are held back. We call upon our sisters around the world to be brave– to embrace the strength within themselves and realise their full potential".

Yousafzai repeats the word "we" in the beginning of each sentence, which proves anaphora, a type of repetition, is used especially to emphasize unity. The above quote expresses a form of unity amongst the audience because it states "we". It evokes a feeling of pride in being part of a group in support of education. Everyone must be aware of what is going on and how we must rely on each others different abilities while using our own to stand up for what is right, providing a safe education for women. By coming together we can create equality, nobody should be discriminated.

Yousafzai may have chosen this particular strategy as opposed to another because it get the point across that everyone must come together from leaders, the communities, and the women. People especially women must stand up for what they believe in and know that they have the strength and ability to do so. Together we must fight for equality.

While not as prominent as repetition, Yousafzai's use of pathos impacts the speech as well. "There are hundreds ofHuman rights activists and social workers who are not only speaking for human rights, but who are struggling to achieve their goals of education, peace and equality. Thousands of people have been killed by the terrorists and millions have been injured. I am just one

In order to create a persuasive essay, the author must take into consideration the following points: the audience attitude, the organization of the speech and the appropriate use of the ethical guidelines. The audience attitude towards a topic is very important, given that is the general feeling about the issue or person; according to the book Speak, people express their attitudes when they give their opinions. However, there are different type of audiences such as: opposed, no opinion and in favor. When the audience has an opposed posture, the speaker is seeking for an incremental change. In other words, he/she begins with a small change in order to make the listeners to move into the orator's direction. The second category of audience is the no opinion, that is to say they are neutral, apathetic or uninformed with the topic. If the audience is apathetic, this means they are uninterested or indifferent; the orator's goal is to show how the topic relates with the audience. When the audience is does not know enough about the topic...show more content...

The next thing to consider is the preposition. A preposition is a declarative sentence that identifies the orator's position. There are three types of prepositions such as: proposition of fact, proposition of value and proposition of policy. In the following paragraph, the three classifications will be explained. The proposition of fact has the goal to convince the audience about three different things, the first one is that it did or did not probably occur or exist; the second one is that probably is or not true; and the third one is that it will or will not probably occur. The proposition of value is used to convince the audience that something has more value than something else. The proposition of policy is used to convince the audience about a particular action; uses words such as "should/shouldn't" or "do/don't" or "mus/must Get

In "Shooting an Elephant," George Orwell achieves two achievements : he shows us his personal experience and his expression while he was in Burma; he use the metaphor of the elephant to explain to describe what Burma looked like when it was under the British Imperialism. The special about this essay is that Orwell tells us a story not only to see the experience that he had in Burma; he also perfectly uses the metaphor of the elephant to give us deep information about the Imperialism. By going through this essay, we can deeply understand what he thinks in his head. He successfully uses the word choices and the sentences to express his feeling. By reading this essay, Orwell succeeds us with his mesmerizing sentences and shows us the...show more content...

Orwell uses this metaphor of an elephant's rage and destruction of homes, theft of food shelves, and even killings as an example to the inner working of imperialism. Metaphorically, Orwell expands his argument about how imperialism is tyrannical towards to the Burmese people by comparing an elephant's rage to the British Empire's invasion of Burma and its destruction of the native life. Similarly, the elephant's theft of food represents the oppressed of the British Empire's imperialism has brought upon the Burmese people. They try to implement their aim of domination upon Burma without any care upon the Burmese way of life. This event not only makes the oppressed country become the victims of the imperialism, but it also is the foundation of Orwell's dilemma regarding the killing of an elephant or the peer pressure he feels towards killing. In short, the use of metaphorical devices found throughout Orwell's narrative help emphasizing the similarities of imperialism to that of an elephant ravaging through a town, illustrating the true effects it has upon the Burmese people. Beyond the use of metaphorical techniques, Orwell also uses vivid imagery to the strongest extent, to further his stand against the imperial forces. Under the oppression of British imperialism, the Burmese people become "wretched prisoners huddling in the stinking cages of the lock–ups, the grey, cowed faces of the long–term convicts" (Orwell 285). Orwell applies

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In the riveting epistolary novel, Frankenstein by Mary Shelley we are exposed to various and compelling themes such as cultural and social ideologies incorporated within the early nineteenth century society standards. Several diverse aspects of interpretation and literary devices are emphasized within Mary Shelley's exhilarating stylistic text. Although, there are many individuals and events that give this exciting gothic fiction novel meaning, the relationship and incidents conveyed between creator [VictorFrankenstein] and creation [The Monster] truly embody the structure of an epistolary novel. From the moment Victor Frankenstein decided to construct such a horrific creature to all the appalling events that occurred afterward shape the literary...show more content...

The reader can analyze that although Victor Frankenstein is physically and mentally before and after the creation of his monster through most of the psychoanalytic defenses, the defense that occurs frequently throughout Victor Frankenstein's case is denial (believing the problem doesn't exist or the unpleasant incident never happened) (15). In which causes him to be fractured and have a breakdown of insecure or unstable sense of self (he inability to sustain a feeling of personal identity) (16). In contrast to the monster who inhibits several psychoanalytic defenses such as avoidance (staying away from people or situations that are liable to make us anxious by stirring up some unconscious–i.e., repressed–experience or emotion), displacement ("taking it out" on someone or something less threatening than the person who caused our fear, hurt, frustration, or anger) and lastly, projection (ascribing our fear, problem or guilty desire to someone else and the condemning him or her for it, in order to deny that we have it ourselves) (15). These defenses have inhibited the monster's fractured mentality of fear of abandonment (the unshakable belief that our friends and loved ones are going to desert us or don't really care about us), the fear of betrayal (the nagging feeling that our friends and loved ones can't be trusted), low self–esteem (the belief that we are less worthy than other people) and insecure or unstable sense of

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Rebecca Solnit's snarky intelligence comes across nearly effortlessly in her writing. She is unapologetic in her honesty and constantly calls out the men who have belittled her. By calling them Mr. Very Important and Mr. Very Important II throughout the essay and directly specking to them saying, "if you're reading this, you're a carbuncle on the face of humanity and an obstacle to civilization. Feel the shame" her personality comes through. She shows how she expresses her angry, therefore reveals aspects of her personality. This makes her personable, which makes her seemingly more trust worthy and her story more vailed.

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ON KEEPING A NOTEBOOK RHETORICAL ANALYSIS

The point of keeping a notebook has never been, nor is it now to have an accurate factual record of what I have been doing or thinking. Author, Joan Didion, in her essay, "On Keeping a Notebook" explains how to keep a notebook and why. Didion's purpose is to inform us on how she keeps a notebook and why notebooks are useful in helping us to remember events that happened in the past. She adopts a sentimental tone in order to emphasize how many memories are kept alive by keeping a notebook. Didion uses ethos, pathos, and different rhetorical devices in her essay to explain her point. Didion uses ethos appeals. She explains in the first paragraph all of her accomplishments. She is the author of novels, short stories, screen plays, and essays. She began as a staff writer for Vogue Magazine in New York in 1956. Run River was her first novel published in 1963. Her collection of essays includes "On Keeping a Notebook", Slouching Towards Bethlehem, published in 1968, The White Album, Salvador, Miami, After Henry, Political Fictions, Fixed Ideas: America Since 9.11, and Where I Was From, were all written and published within the next twenty four years (paragraph 1). In the essay "On Keeping a Notebook", Didion uses pathos appeals to reveal emotions. In the second paragraph Didion states "I write entirely to find out what's on my mind, what I'm thinking, what I'm looking at, what I'm seeing, and what it means, what I want and what I'm afraid

Can Themba 's short story 'The Suit ' is set in 1950 's Sophiatown, Johannesburg; one of the last suburbs where white people and black people still lived together during the Apartheid era in South Africa. 'The Suit ' is about a black man who is content with his life and has the idea that he is in a happy and fulfilled marriage but this image is destroyed when he finds out that his wife has been having an affair with a younger man. 'The Suit ' by Can Themba highlights the theme of appearance versus reality and the tortue infedility causes individuals and relationships.

'The Suit ' is about a man named Philemon, whose life comes crumbling down while he is on his way to work one morning when he finds out from his father that his wife, Matilda, is having an affair with a young man who visits her as soon as Philemon leaves for work in the morning. After hearing this news from Maphikele, Philemon decides to go back home to see for himself if the accusation against his wife is true or not. As Philemon enters the bedroom, the man jumps out of their bedroom window in such a hurry that he leaves his suit behind. Philemon is filled with anger and hurt but he remains calm and so he decides to punish Matilda by forcing her to treat the suit as another human being. Philemon threatens to end her life if she does not comply and she has to do this in front of their guests as well.

The theme of appearance versus reality is brought across throughout the story. To the outside world they Get more content

Examples Of Discourse Analysis

A.Fairclough's Critical Discourse Analysis (1989, 1995)

1.This theory is used to critically analyze relationship between language, ideologies, and society to reveal the portrayal of women in the film.

2.Fairclough (1995) clarifies that discourse is not only written and spoken language, but it also visual part that has meaning (p.54).

3.According to Fairclough (2010), in Critical Discourse Analysis, language is viewed as a social practice because it shapes and is shaped by society.

4.According to Fairclough (1989, 1995), Critical Discourse Analysisis used to analyze communicative events by analyzing the relationship between three dimensions, including the micro dimension, the meso dimension, and the macro dimension.

a.The micro dimension...show more content...

Related previous studies

A.The first research entitled "The representation of gender roles in the media – An analysis of genderdiscourse in Sex and the City movies " was constructed by Therese Ottosson and Xin Cheng in 2012.

1.The aim was to study to see how gender is portrayed in the movies, Sex and The City season 1 and 2.

2.The theories that used in the study were theories of representation and Critical Discourse Analysis.

3.The results showed that, gender roles are unequally represented in SATC1 and SATC2.

a.Men are always portrayed in a typical manner and have a superiority.

b.Women are presented as subordinate role. They must be beautiful and look young as much as possible and work for men.

B.The second research entitled "Women's representation and gender identity in "Desperate Housewives" was conducted by Eveliina Salomaa in 2010.

1.The aim was to study how women are portrayed in "Desperate Housewives" and how the modern women have similar identities as traditional housewives.

2.The theories used for research were Critical Discourse Analysis and Gender Identity.

3.The result showed that, at the surface level, women are portrayed in "Desperate Housewives" is much different from other TV–series, however, in deep level, women still similar to the norms and traditional

In the narrative excerpt "Learning to Read and Write" (1845), which originally came from the autobiography Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, Frederick Douglass recapitulates his journey into the coming of literacy that shifts his point to how slavery really is. Douglass develops and supports his main idea by providing a flashback of his own experience as a slave learning to read and write and through dialogue with rhetorical appeals, such as ethos, pathos, and logos. Douglass' apparent purpose is to retell his story of the obstacles he faced to finally become a free man to guide and prompt other fellow slaves to finally take action for their freedom; he also wants to establish a foundation in which people of higher power, such as abolitionists, are more aware of the slavery situation. The intended audience for this excerpt is the general public of the time consisting of fellow slaves, slave owners, and abolitionists; the relationship Douglass establishes with the audience is equivalent to a news reporter and the people receiving the message–he exposes the truth to them. Before I read this piece of art, I did not think that I would like it; I thought it was a tedious literary work like the ones a part of a colossal textbook at first glance. However, I changed my mind after reading it thoroughly. I am honestly amazed at how Douglass' words link together to have such easy flow and clarity through each sentence. He is a better writer than some of the people who learned how to read and write at an even younger age than him. Last but not least, I love how he proves that education is important since reading and writing gave him the advantage to become a free man; this excerpt gives a lesson on why education is pivotal to gaining knowledge to have a sense of individuality. Frederick Douglass utilizes the three rhetorical appeals–ethos, pathos, and logos–to justify his development into earning his freedom by absorbing the two abilities of literacy. He establishes credibility by illustrating his perspective as a slave learning to read and write, even though it was forbidden. Douglass depicts, "The plan which I adopted, and the one by which I was most successful, was that of making friends of all the

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Connections

One might have heard about Frank Sargeson many times, but never really had the opportunity to know more about him. This text offers the chance to learn about his contribution to New Zealand literature. Frank Sargeson was one of New Zealand's most important short story writers. He was born in Hamilton on the 21st, March 1903 and died in Auckland, the first of March of 1982. His peculiar works contributed to creating a special language. Like Katherine Mansfield, who is considered to be the first who used New Zealand's modernist writing style, Sargeson has been responsible for placing New Zealand's literature on the world map. Because he lived in the years when New Zealanders were still looking for their own identity, as most Pakeha at that time considered Britain their motherland, it was complicated for him to distinguish himself from the rest of them. My aim in this essay is to identify, analyse and critique the similarities and differences of four Frank Sargeson's short stories: 'Conversation with my Uncle', 'Cats by the Tail', 'A Piece of Yellow Soap' and 'Chaucerian'. Many things intrigued me about Sargeson such as: the development of anecdotes into short stories, the transcript of the New Zealand colloquial language, and the use of simple words leading to a breathtaking level of complexity in his stories. But what impressed me the most was the fact that he almost never referred to himself in his workings, keeping a low, mysterious profile.

In every story we Get more content

The Essay This essay is about on how to write an essay and how making it perfect and more legible for the reader to understand what the essay is about, it also makes it easier to read than having to read nonsense, that can help in your work. Also knowing to write an essay is important because you need it for work or school writing. An essay is a short piece of writing on a basic subject. Some essays are brief, they are nonfiction and can be the compositions that describe, clarify, argue, or analyze that subject. Some people might encounter essay assignments in any school period and at any grade of school, from a personal view "vacation" essay in middle school help with complex and analysis of a scientific process in graduate school. Components of an essay include an introduction, the thesis statement, body, and conclusion. These are the steps of creating an essay. you also have to know the concepts of knowing how making a perfect writing. This can help you in everyday life, it can also help for applying for a job that you have to write an essay at explaining why you need the job, also in school it is very simple to write a essay all you need is those steps and don't forget about the body, conclusion, and the introduction....show more content... Make a point! Think of this as the thesis of your story. If there is no point to what you are narrating, why narrate it at all? The essay should be written from a clear point of view. It is quite common for narrative essays to be written also know the details of how to make an essay or make an essay also make an essay

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Analysis Of Dream A Little Dream Of Me

First recorded in 1931 by Oswald George Nelson, known as Ozzie Nelson, with his orchestra, "Dream a Little Dream of Me" came into existence. Two days later, after Ozzie Nelson had recorded "Dream a Little Dream of Me", the song was again recorded on February 18, 1931 by orchestra leader and musician Wayne King. Since those first two recordings of "Dream a Little Dream of Me" there have been approximately 60 versions by many well–known artists of which included Mama Cass Elliot in 1968 with the group The Mama's and The Papa's.

The Music:

"Dream a Little Dream of Me" is a classic song that has stood the test of time in popularity from 1931 to 2017. Over the course of eighty–six years, "Dream a Little Dream of Me" has been recorded and released by many well–known artists including Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Doris Day and Cass Elliot. Lyrics by Gus Kahn and the music was composed by Fabian Andre and Wilbur Schwandt. All of the renditions of the song "Dream a Little Dream of Me" are different in their own way with different styles and tempos. In this paper my focus will be on the recording by Cass Elliot in 1968. Based upon the www.npr.org website, "Dream a Little Dream of Me" "sold nearly seven million copies almost 40 years after the music was composed by two relatively unknown musicians, Fabian Andre and Wilbur Schwandt."

The Composer(s):

The lyric writer, Gus Kahn, of "Dream a Little Dream of Me" was from Chicago, Illinois and started song writing at the