Nova Scotia's Imperial Expansion

Two talented literary authors William Wordsworth and John Muir express their emotions towards through their writing; their belletristic stories depict how their experiences with nature positively impacted their lives while giving them constant memories that will stay with them forever. Both Wordsworth and Muir used syntax and diction to verbalize their passionate relationship towards nature.

Wordsworth questions the amount of recognition that nature gets from people in today society. He almost uses a guilt trip method to make his reader ask themselves if they have given nature the tribute it deserves. When I was assigned to read this text, I found myself so wound up in school and activities and busy work. So much so that I hadn’t had time to enjoy things around me and the things out the window or under my feet. “Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers: little we see in Nature that is ours; we have given our hearts away, a sordid boon!” (page 790, line2) This text approached me at a perfect time to help me to step back and appreciate the small things that surround me each day. Senior year can be overwhelming more than once and it is always a refreshing breath to stop and smell the roses, metaphorically and literally. Therefore, I am thankful for the impact that this text had on me and the timing of its

In 1865 Nova Scotia decided to build a railway to link all colonies. They tried to convince the government. However, they thought that they had a little influence in the government .hey also worried about having higher taxes. Nova scotia thought about joining the United states of America but people were still loyal to Great Britain.Will building the railway lose ties with Great Britain

In John Muir’s essay “The Calypso Borealis” he shows his love for flowers when he said “it seems so wonderful that so frail and lovely a plant has much power over human hearts.” William Wordsworth also shows his love towards nature when he wrote his poem “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud,” he shows the joy he finds in nature when he said “ten thousand saw I at a glance, tossing their heads in a sprightly dance.” Both John Muir and William Wordsworth find happiness and joy in nature, but express it in different way. Muir and Wordsworth had to go through the worst to discover the beauty of nature. Throughout both John Muir and William Wordsworth exciting adventure, they experienced two totally different aspects with nature.

Modern Canada was introduced to the global village of communication through fields like the internet and radio, allowing for a broader area of global discussion that could bring about ideas as to how Canada can deal with its geographic limitations. While the populated areas of Canada have advanced over time, it enabled the collection of knowledge over the country through study where the most livable and preferred conditions are often shaped through construction to fit the needs of modern Canadians. However, there are still limitations laid about over Canada, such as the locations and occasional colliding of tectonic plates as its varied landscape of regions can lead to a few changes that need to be made to support an area for human life,

The beauty and wonders of nature are inexplicably alluring. In the nonfiction essay “Down The River”, Edward Abbey successfully conveys this attitude in his description of his time in the Aravaipa Canyon. By observing his surroundings and comparing nature to human life, Abbey expresses a peaceful admiration, blended with a mystical attitude and respect toward nature. Abbey’s awe and fascination for nature is prominent throughout his essay. For him, nature can never fully be understood, and man will never be able to comprehend the complexity of the universe. Abby's attitude toward nature is one of peacefulness and respect, made evident by his constant admiration and appreciation towards it.

The author enlightens the disadvantages of the Canadian geography. The poet emphasizes the fact that our geography is held accountable for the weakness of the citizens due of it's vast size. She also mentions five prime geographic regions by sharing the representations of these regions: The mountains symbolize British Columbia, the grain elevator and the prairie represents The Prairies, the maple leaf and the the Niagara Fall refers to Ontario and Quebec, a trail beside the Atlantic alludes to the Maritimes and lastly, a glacial shield refers to the far North. The immensity of Canada can essentially result in regional isolation that has the potential to stop a strong Canadian identity from rising.

Nova Scotia has been suffering economically and socially for the past three decades and the newly elected government are eager to introduce new solutions to help Nova Scotia recover and prosper.

Through the Economic advisory panel, Nova Scotia has to control its own economy destiny and in the global economy. It has to adopt a much more disciplined and strategic approach in order to take advantage of the opportunities new emerging in the global market and the success of this government will be determined by its willingness to make the tough choices that can move Nova Scotia along this path.

Halifax, Nova Scotia has grown significantly over the past one hundred years. It has developed immensely economically, geographically as well as in population. Many factors have contributed to the evolution of this traditional Atlantic Ocean port city into one of the most modern cities in Canada. Its growth has been mad possible by many of its important geographical characteristics that have become the envy of many seaboard towns across North America. Its drastic incline in population since confederation, has been helped by Pier 2 and 21 which was where many immigrants set foot on Canadian soil for the first time.(1) As the population of Halifax increased the city needed to expand geographically in order to house the thousands of new

The two poems “Rime of the Ancient Mariner” by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and “Nutting” by William Wordsworth, view nature as a sole importance of life. Throughout both poems, the speaker suggests to the reader the importance of nature. In different ways, each poem views the beauty and innocence of nature without human interaction and the lack of aesthetic pleasantry with human interaction. In turn, the subliminal message to the readers is warning them not to disturb nature when it is in its purest form. Coleridge and Wordsworth both warn the reader about disturbing the beauty of nature; Coleridge shows this through symbolism of animals and personification of nature, while Wordsworth uses imagery of nature before and after human interference.

In this poem, William Wordsworth deals with very contemporary issues. Even the title, “The world is too mush with us’ is surprising. He lived in then19th century, and it seems even back then people had already seen that human beings are destroying Earth and taking nature for granted. It is clear Wordsworth wrote this poem to try making people aware of their action and outcomes. Wordsworth was a man who was passionate about nature, and this poem demonstrates the importance of it through imagery, personification, and allusion. The poem explore the lack of appreciation humanity has for the natural world. It uses simile to create vivid imagery. An example of a quote is when he says, “And are gathered up like now sleeping flowers.”It is a simile that creates visual imagery by visualizing people as sleeping flowers. He uses this simile to show that humans do not

In William Wordsworth’s “The world is too much with us,” the speaker both loves nature and wants to be part of a community; this is a conflict because the materialistic worldview of society is causing mass apathy toward nature. The tone is not nostalgic, something that is rare for Wordsworth. Instead of longing for a time gone past, the speaker is longing for a different world. Thus, the tone is melancholy. Wordsworth shows nature is necessary for a relationship with God through the use of word choice, audience, and form.

In contrast Coleridge follows a similar attachment to nature as he objects the growingly glorified industrial era around him. Similar to Wordsworth, Coleridge dictates through literary techniques of personification deliberating that “there is no melancholy in a nature”. He imitates that no doom from such industrialisation can be inflicted upon nature, as it stands as an outward force unable to be harmed. He consequently detaches nature from the revolution and world surrounding him, distancing the melancholy of the industrialisation from the purity of nature. Coleridge however rightly addresses those “who lose the deepening twilights of the springs in ball room and hot theatres”, as ones who inherit doomed loss of nature as a result of their acceptance to the ugliness imposed by the industrial century. Both Wordsworth and

Both poems have similar attitude towards modern society. Wordsworth writes “Little we see in Nature that is ours;” (3) to imply that modern civilization is gradually shying away from living in the nature and move to the big city, as Wordsworth called “we are out of tune;” (8). Because Wordsworth despite the modern value of nature, he “rather be/A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn;” (9-10). And his hated toward modern civilization reflected on his action of living in a rural district.