Flowers of Bangladesh
Introduction: flowers are wonderful gift of god. They are great source of both joy and beauty. Bangladesh is a sweet homeland of a great variety of flowers. We enjoy their colors, beauty, fragrance and smell with great pleasure.
Features of flowers: flowers are of different features. They differ in size, shape, color and smell. Some of them are big and some are small. Again, some are white, some are red, some are yellow, and some are pink, while others are multicolored. Many a flower blooms in the wilderness. Some flowers are liked for their charm; some are liked for their sweet smell while others are liked for both charm and smell. There are both cultivated and wild flowers. There are also native as well as foreign flowers.
Common flowers: there are various kinds of flowers in Bangladesh. They differ in size, color, beauty and scent. The rose, the lotus, the
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Keats says, “A thing of beauty is a joy for ever.” Flowers are also a thing of beauty and joy for ever. Our beloved world poet Tagore claims, ‘nowhere would thou find such a land, queen of all lands, my beloved motherland.’ Flowers are loved by one and all. I think, there is hardly any person who does not love flowers. Flowers may be called the queen of beauties of nature. They add enormously to the surpassing beauty of Bangladesh. Our poets and writers are captivated by their eye-catching beauty. They fill their hearts with soft emotions and feelings for both truth and beauty. They become inclined to compose writings about them. To quote a beautiful rhyme, “Fuler gandhe ghum ase na akla jage roi,” the same spirit is also found in the expression of tagore, “flowers? In the flower garden? No, thou shall not find it there. Search your heart and thou shall find spring therein.” In fact, flowers enlighten our mind, heart and soul with a spiritual light blended with delicate
Answer = Even though with there being an abundance of one or more flower in comparison to the rest of them,
Because flowers go in cycles of life and death, we can look to them as archetypes. The cycle is really closely related to the circle which is a very prominent archetype in the world today and the past. The other thing I think of when I hear the word flowers is gardens. When I looked for the garden archetype I found that gardens symbolize love and fertility (YourDictionary 2). Flowers and gardens also have many symbols associated with them depending on who you ask.
Visually flowers are beautiful plants created by nature. Unless one is a gardener or a farmer, one may forget how much flowers undergo to maintain their beauty. Nor do people ponder on the life cycle of plants. It then takes a strong flower to withstand such environmental and physical change. But the support of its roots, photosynthesis, and possibly the help of a gardener or farmer allow the flower to sustain life. In Sapphire’s Push, Claireece “Precious” Jones was a sixteen-year- old mother and daughter who experienced numerous obstacles such as physical, sexual, mental, verbal, emotional, and socioeconomic abuse in the projects of Harlem, New York. Once Precious received the opportunity of attending an alternative school, her teacher, Blu
The short story “The Flowers” by Alice Walker prepares the reader for the ending of the story. The author does so by using the elements of diction, setting, and symbol.
When you think of the term “Flowers”, you usually think about its color, liveliness, and beauty until after it’s picked and begins to wither. At the time, people of color were treated poorly, so the story tries to get the readers to understand how the world worked at that particular time. In the beginning of the story, Walker uses diction to create an atmosphere of how joyful and innocent childhood could be. Ten-year-old Myop creates her own world in which nothing exists but her song and the stick she had clutched in her hand (Pg.1). Later on, in the story as she continues her journey she stumbles across flowers. The reason for flowers was to represent Myops innocence and then her loss of innocence. Wild flowers of different colors are being picked by Myop. The flowers represent innocence and the beauty of life. When the author states “An armful of strange, blue flowers with velvety ridges” the blue represented different as opposed to the regular things that Myop was accustomed to seeing, and the velvety symbolizing softness. When Myop picks the pink flower, this represents when she lost her
These flowers fascinated my thoughts on nature. The first plant I found was the Mojave Aster, which I didn’t even know existed. I also discovered other beautiful plants, like the Datura, which I have always seen growing on the sides of roads. There are so many types of flowers in the desert and collecting plants for pressing has also made me more interested in my environment.
“We tend to think of language as something we use; we are much less often aware of the way we are used by language” (Cross 247). There are different types of communication and communication styles, for example, verbal, non-verbal, and visual. Propaganda can be found in all forms of communication. It is used for persuading, coercing, and manipulating ones feelings, actions, and belief of things in a certain way. Donna Woolfolk Cross believes, “The only defense to become wise to the ways of words” (247).
The Scarlet Letter written by Nathaniel Hawthorne is known to have a lot of symbolism. Symbolism is a way to convey ideas and give a book a deeper meaning to readers. While there are many symbols in the Scarlet Letter, there are a few that stand out more than others. Pearl, Hester, Dimmesdale, and Chillingworth are all main characters that have symbols. Hawthorne symbols are used to help readers relate to the story. In order to really comprehend the book the reader must understand the use of symbolism and what each of the characters represent.
expressed his “dearest pleasure [was] . . . his enjoyment of his flowers” (66), and goes on to say that he couldn’t remember a time of such bliss. He loved all forms of creative expression and was intrigued by, “whole flower gardens blooming behind glass
Through nature, these colors bring emotions, Death brings emotions of sadness and sympathy, but beauty brings happiness and joy. Firstly, the neighbors notice that in the garden belonging to Rappaccini, on a shrub lay a cornucopia of purple flowers “Enough to illuminate the garden, even if there had been no sunshine”(Rappaccini’s Daughter, 669). The beauty in these flowers attract a flood of sunlight, because the sun (nature) sees them as beautiful. The flowers bring happiness to whomever may view them because the sun directed its own energy on them to make them more beautiful. Similarly, in the garden’s fountain water ”continued to gush and sparkle into sunbeams as cheerfully as ever”(Rappaccini’s Daughter, 669). The sun shines on the free flowing water like how Romantics view nature as free. The waters beauty becomes intensified by the beams of the sun which can bring happiness to those who view them. Thirdly, when Rappaccini’s daughter decides to visit the garden she becomes illuminated by the sun like a flower. A suitor spots her in the sunlight and much like a flower in nature would bring one happiness, she brings him happiness.
Flowers are seen as beautiful and represent nature as the same as love when you give them to someone special. is unjust to lack someone to feel appreciation to natural things and lack them from education.
a. Recently studies have proved that the presence of bright multi coloured flowers can intensify feelings of contentment and can produce joyful emotions.
In the second stanza, the poem compares his love to a plant that does not bloom. The flowers are hidden deep within the plant. The text is expressing that while most would not appreciate a flower that does not bloom, the love described here goes far beyond that of anyone else’s. Inner beauty is admired. The narrator is not ashamed of his love. Yet, he feels as though he cannot compare her to anything of this world. He is entirely consumed by the spirit within her.
Bangladesh is a south Asian country and has an approximate population reaching 164 million. The manufacturing industry is what Bangladesh is known for. That industry also accounted for almost 12% of GDP in 2009 and 2010 with employing over four million people (The Bangladesh Accord Foundation, 2014). The labor force is made up of young, urbanizing, mainly women. Bangladesh accounts for approximately 78% total exports (The Bangladesh Accord Foundation, 2014), which is second to China.
“His interest in insanity and premature burials shows the morbid quality of his mind” (Wilt). Written by the infamous Victorian-era poet Edgar Allan Poe, “The Cask of Amontillado” is a classic example of the distinct, gothic trademark for which Poe is known. It tells the story of a man named Montresor who enacts revenge on his “friend” Fortunato by tricking him with a promise of a prized wine called Amontillado and burying him alive, a method used very often by Poe in his works ("Buried Alive!" 11). The foreshadowing, irony, and imagery in Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Cask of Amontillado” are used to illuminate the vengeful side of human nature.