Summary Of Srinivasha RamaanujanBy John Keats

William Butler Yeats Irish identity shaped his poetry by focusing on subjects that are related to Ireland and its people. Yeats is considered as not only the most important Irish poet, but also as one of the most important English language poets, of the 20th century. He was a very important person in the Irish Cultural Revival, his later poems made a significant influence to Modernism, and he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1923. William Butler Yeats poems are a reflection of his life, as they tell love and patriotism for Ireland.

    Briefly stated, William Butler Yeats’ The Magi is a poem about people who, upon reaching old age, or perhaps just older age, turn to God and the spiritual world for fulfillment and happiness. We are told in the footnote to this poem that, after writing The Dolls, Yeats looked up into the blue sky and imagined that he could see "stiff figures in procession". Perhaps after imagining these figures, Yeats debated within himself whom these pictures could represent. Yeats then went on to write The Magi, a poem which is full of symbolism, a literary technique that he greatly valued.

When he reached his 50s was when he reached the last years of his life. He developed Icosian Calculus, which studied the icosahedron and the dodecahedron. For the last years of his life he was an alcoholic and drank heavily. He was elected as the first foreign member of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA. Shortly after he received this news he died from a severe attack of gout. He accomplished a few things in the last years of his life but still made

Comparing Wordsworth and Keats’ Romantic Poetry. Both Wordsworth and Keats are romantic Poets, they express ideas on nature and send us the message to respect it. They say we have to admire the beauty of nature in different ways. Wordsworh uses simpler language in his poems wether to express simple or complex ideas, by which we understand he aimed his poems to lower classes. Keats instead, uses much more complex language to describe and express his ideas, so we know he aimed his poems to the educated.

Tuberculosis has been one of the most fatal diseases since the beginning of history. However, it was especially dangerous during the Victorian Era. All Victorians experienced the distress of tuberculosis in some way, making it a tremendous problem for society at the time. The eternal search for an effective, absolute cure of this dreaded disease has lasted for centuries, from the Ancient Egyptians on the Nile, to modern times. Nevertheless, several crucial leaps were made in the medical field during the Victorian Era that helped to curb the toll of tuberculosis on society.

Saint Agnes is known as the patron saint of virgins and on the eve of her feast day, January 20th, young virgin girls were told to perform certain rituals. They were to go to bed without dinner, undress to their nakedness, and lay on their bed facing the heaven with their hands behind the pillow. If they performed this ritual their future husband would appear in their dreams. John Keats poem, “The Eve of St. Agnes” is based off of this ritual, which was customary during the middle Ages, even though this poem was written in 1819. During the 19th century, many writers used the Middle Ages as the setting for their works.

The Ramayana is an epic poem that many Hindus consider to be scripture. The original version was written in Sanskrit by Valmiki. The Ramayana has been retold many times throughout the years and has been translated in many languages. The English version is based on the version in the Tamil language of South India which was written by Kamban. In 1972, Indian Novelist R.K. Narayan published this version. In this review I will define dharma, connect the story in terms of the Hindu concept of dharma and answer the following questions: what is Rama 's dharma? What is Sita ' dharma? What is Hanuman 's dharma? Because Hanuman is non-human, does this alter his dharma? What is Ravana ' dharma? Since he is a demon, he might fulfill his demon dharma by committing evil. The question still remains, Through Ravana ' actions how does this help prove the existence evil? By the end I will consider the marriage of Rama and Sita and how it was restored through divine intervention.

Beauty and Evil are never far apart in Keats's poetry” how far do you agree with this view?

An English Romantic poet by the name of John Keats was known as one of the best romantic poets of the 18th century for his excellent perspective on nature. As well as the relationship between man and nature. He allows readers to truly visualize nature in their mind when they read his work. John Keats’s poem, On first looking into Chapman 's Homer was written in 1816. The sonnet tells the reader about how Keats compares his experiences to reading about Homer’s novel dealing with Odysseus’s experience of adventures around the world. Keats gives the reader a sense of how going to so many places does not mean that you have truly seen the world as a whole. You have a take a step back and look at the bigger picture to embrace and understand there is so much more beyond what you have already seen. There are parts of the world that you have not explore fully or discover.

Mathematics – The subject captured my interest since I was a kid. The conceptual understanding and the logical application to the problems was a workout to my brain, which had glued me to the subject. My fascination for the subject made me participate in “Ramanujan Talent Test” in which I secured

becoming any worse in the future since “a thing of beauty is a joy for

The verse of John Keats is loaded with individual investigations of profound and serious emotions and reflections on life. His sonnets concern an assortment of topics, for example, time everlasting and the progression of time and the want to discover perceptual quality amidst constant change. From pursuing his verse I trust that these topics are unmistakably vital to Keats, as they can every now and again be viewed as the establishments on which quite a bit of his verse is based. Another essential part of Keats' verse is his utilization of rich, dynamic symbolism, regularly identified with nature, which is utilized to give noteworthy bits of knowledge into life. In this exposition, I will talk about the above topics, and how I reacted to Keats' treatment of them. The sonnets on which I will base this paper are, “Ode to a Nightingale”, “When I Have Fears That I May Cease To Be.”

In the context of John Keats’ “Ode to a Nightingale,” “The Wild Swans at Coole” by William Butler Yeats raises compelling dialogue with Keats’ piece, which suggests that Yeats, to some degree, draws inspiration from John Keats, in that his pose concerning the nightingale becomes a basis and “touchstone” for “The Wild Swans at Coole.” Aside from commonalities concerning avians, both poems share elements of Romanticism, melancholy, feelings of weariness, and other key ideas, images, and plots as “Ode to a Nightingale” and thus, “The Wild Swans at Coole” strengthens Keats’ initial ideas in a harmonic and resonant fashion using its own unique methods. As a response to Keatsian Romanticism, Yeats revises the ideas surrounding transcendence of

Srinivasa Ramanujan was a brilliant, self-taught Indian mathematician. It is also the history of the fruitful cross cultural collaborations between this young, ill educated mathematical genius and his mentor at Cambridge University. Ramanujan is probably the greatesr mathematician that India has given to the world and one of the greatest the world has seen. In the land of mathematics, wizard Srinivasa Ramanujan the inadequate number of competent mathematician is now being viewed with concern. In September 1887, two montha before her child was due to be born, a nighteenth year od kumbakonam girl named Komalathammal travelled to erode, her parental home, 150 miles upriver, to prepare for the birth oof the child she carried. That a woman

One of the most influential luminaries of the Subcontinent literature, Mirza Asad Ullah Khan, continues to win the hearts of the posterity with his evergreen literary works. His is renowned for his poetic endeavors in Urdu and Persian language with thousands of high quality verses to his credit. He bagged a major chunk of fame through his rich philosophical verses which often eclipse his status as a prolific prose-writer. Many notable writers proclaim that Ghalib could have garnered the same magnitude of fame only on the basis of his amazing prose. He gave a new and refreshing facet to the genre of