Mourning

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    Research Paper: The Mourning Process and Grief The mourning process is experienced at the death or loss of a family member, friend, pet, or thing that an individual has formed an attachment to. People grieve for many different reasons. For the purpose of this research paper, the death of a close individual and the grief felt because of the loss of that person will be examined. Though, it is important to note that grief can be felt in many different circumstances such as during a divorce, moving…

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    In Edwin Romanzo Elmer artwork, “Mourning Picture”, the setting consists of a family sitting outside their large wooden house near the hills in western Mass on a bright day. The family includes a small girl and parents, the young girl stands at a distance from the parents. The dark clothed parents are in a corner near a lilac bush sitting down on wooden chairs. The mother, however, sits under the shadows of the bush. Toys are scattered around the grass as well as a pet cat and lamb. At the first…

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    Essay Question: Explain significant connections across texts, using supporting evidence Several people like to believe in an almost quixotic version of love, in which love is unaffected by time or distance and persists even after death. I have chosen to explore different idealistic and realistic views on the endurance of love and how it is affected by the challenges in our relationships. Some of such views are portrayed in the poems; Sonnet 116, by William Shakespeare, Funeral Blues, by…

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    integrity they are trustworthy and have a good set of moral values. Most Americans would agree that they strive to have integrity, because if someone they do, then they will be successful. For example, in the short story Coyote and the Buffalo by Mourning Dove, the buffalo trusts the coyote to have integrity. “ Coyote promised to remember [not to kill the young cow]” (Dove 47). However, the coyote had terrible will-power and couldn’t keep his promise. So he told himself, “Buffalo Bull will never…

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    As what I have mentioned above, we can see that A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning is considered to be Donne's most famous valedictory poem, in which Donne strongly uses figures of speech, especially metaphor, to express the strong love between him and his wife. According to this, I want to talk something detailed about the metaphors he used in such an attractive poem and their uncompromising love as well as the ordinary, shallow, love. At the threshold, Donne begins it with the very weird…

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    Unimpeachable: not able to be doubted, questioned, or criticized; entirely trustworthy. Brandish: wave or flourish (something, especially a weapon) as a threat or in anger or excitement. Famish: Extremely hungry Abolitionist: a person who favors the abolition of a practice or institution, especially capital punishment or (formerly) slavery. Manumission: is the act of a slave owner freeing his or her slaves. In loco parentis: (of a teacher or other adult responsible for children) in the place of…

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    incorporated into everyday life, and integrates learning lessons about their past, their beliefs, nature, and just moral lessons. A lot of Native American stories teach wisdom and values, one such story is called “Coyote and Buffalo”, retold by Mourning dove. In this folktale, a coyote, which is an example of a trickster archetype, is knocking around the skull of a fallen buffalo and severely disrespecting it. The buffalo rises back from the dead and tries to kill coyote for disrespecting him,…

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    and what they did. I also enjoyed receiving the messages from each story. Some were personal, and some were very good life lessons. Three texts that I enjoyed would be Valediction Forbidding Mourning, Elegy, and Beowulf. One of my favorite texts from this semester would have to be Valediction Forbidding Mourning. This poem is definitely one of my favorites from this class. It is my favorite for many reasons. One reason I enjoyed this poem is because it conveyed many emotions.…

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    to objects that the readers are familiar with. The use of these literary devices are exceedingly effective in giving the reader a more indepth of what the speaker is thinking through the strange metaphors. John Donne’s, A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning, is an excellent example as to how meticulous a metaphysical conceit may be and gives the readers a chance to connect with the poet and understand how deep rooted the love he has for his wife. In the poem, the speaker has to leave his wife…

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    Crucial Texts (A discussion of important texts A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning, Bacon Of Studies, amd Sonnet 116 ) Some texts are worth skimming, others tasting, and few worth digesting. However, those texts that create an epiphany moment in one’s life will always be remembered and are definitely worth digesting and revisiting. Importantly, there are three crucial texts that display memorable and digestible content in them. For example, Sonnet 116 by William Shakespeare informs one about…

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