Life extension

right. Technology is developing rapidity. We see new creative inventions every year. Yet, this world unintentionally getting more attach to computers and technology devices which it is becoming a part of their life. Edward Wesley: What do you mean by technology becoming part of their life? Are you saying that people cannot live without a technology anymore? Mora Johnson: Obviously. For an example… would you come out of your house without wearing your glasses? No. because, you cannot see without…

enormous claim?” His answer follows: “ … Man is a stream whose source is hidden. Our being is descending into us from we know not whence.” If you are dissatisfied with something or someone, perhaps it is because you know, or have an inner sense, that Life is greater than this. We are discontented because we know that there is more to us, more for us, and more that we can do. But, let’s not make the mistake that some of his…

The tree of life series and Ice man are two amazing pieces of artwork. They have some things alike but they also have differences. The tree of life is by, Ana Mendieta , a sculptor, painter and video artist who was best known for her "earth-body" artwork. Ice man by Kiki Smith is an artist best known for her figural representations of humanity, despair, and sexuality. Each piece of artwork has its very own message but they always relate in a way. In the Tree of Life Series, Mendieta,…

I can’t say I’m a very religious person. So when I read the blurb of the novel and saw that it was told from the perspective of the deceased, murdered, and dismembered Susie Salmon, viewing life from heaven, I didn’t go into it with high hopes. But there’s something both magical and perplexing about if there really is a heaven and what it is like. I soon realised that heaven in this book is not meant to be treated as a religious element of the plot, but merely a literary device. Sebold’s depicts…

mangled, yet manages to find shade as his final resting place. Through the manipulation of structure, as well as the use of both symbolism and emotionally charged diction, Wilbur contends that the peace experienced by the toad in death is preferable to life in the dystopia mankind has created. Wilbur chooses not to employ regulated meter throughout the poem. Without meter, the reader is given no discernable rhythm through which to interpret the poem. Similarly to when one discusses death, the…

already living a lonely and secluded life while working as a travelling salesman. He mentions that he “[had] felt hardly any surprise at [the] growing lack of consideration [from] others”, especially because he had become well-versed with fleeting and transitory relationships. Therefore, the alienation caused by Gregor’s metamorphosis can be viewed as an extension of the alienation he already felt as a person. His transformation into a bug serves a metaphor for his life-- one that was already…

In “A Noiseless Patient Spider,” Walt Whitman describes a spider working on its web. The spider is on the most precise and craftiest part of laying down the first line. The spider is trying to get the little strings it’s shooting out to stick to something. The speaker turns a simple, carefully chosen image into a metaphor for the human soul. He fills the poem with his curiosity, excitement, and love for the world. The image of the patient and diligent spider drives the poem. In line 1, we are…

While the former opts to emphasise the impotence of exacting control over ones life, the latter emphasise the lack of control one has on their life. Kipling writes “If you can dream; and not make dreams your master” as oppose to MacNiece who writes “My thoughts when they think me”. These quotes are polar opposites; MacNiece emphasis the lack of control he has over his life; by saying that even his thoughts, are not under his control, implying that he will not be able to control…

never able to leave. The dark region of Rum Alley of New York portrays the personalities of the characters that live there. Maggie was the only one in her family that had hope to leave the tenements while Jimmie has accepted his fate. Jimmie is an extension of the dark region and all that it encompasses. He grew into the man he despised most of all, his father. "As incumbent of that office, he stumbled up-stairs late at night, as his father had done before him" (Crane 19). Jimmie has fallen…

compare to the low categories because objects in the higher order possess the traits endowed by the lower ones. The first category is the inanimate objects in the world. They have weight, depth, and shape so he concludes that inanimate objects have extension. The second category is vegetation. Vegetation grows as it intakes sun light, water and oxygen; therefore, Hayy concludes that vegetation has growth and requires nutrition. The third category is the living animal.…