The Horses Annotation

Similarly, Frost also uses descriptive adjectives to portray a significant moment in time, which creates imagery for the reader. In “Stopping by a Woods on a Snowy Evening” Frost uses the rule of three by listing the adjectives “lovely, dark and deep”. This, along with the alliteration in “dark and deep” creates a powerful image of the woods. By doing this, Frost is being metaphorical as the woods themselves represent solidarity and peace “He will not see me here” the personal pronoun “he” meaning society or God. Essentially, Frost is saying that when one steps out of life’s routine, it can be “lovely, dark and deep” which comes across as mysterious and unusual. It could also be said that because the three adjectives used are simple, they can be accessible for anyone to relate to.

The question posed to every equestrian ask what type of riding the person does. Normally, the options given by the asker include English or Western. However, a greater variety of disciplines can be found in the equine world. English can be broken down into jumping and flat work. Two types of jumping will be examined, hunters and jumpers, to find divergences and uniformaties.

The primary use of this contrast between light and dark is the man and boy’s metaphorical task to “carry the fire.” The man and boy are stuck “trudging day by day in a barren, scorched landscape of gray, endlessly foraging in wasted buildings for food and supplies” (Hage 140). Murderers, cannibals, and thieves roam the bleak landscape, and evidence of their evils is witnessed at every turn of the pair’s ill-fated journey. The man and boy are one of the few people still holding on to their humanity in this wasteland that demands they abandon it in order to survive. The world that they inhabit is one of absolute darkness. This darkness ecompases not only the physical darkness and inhospitidy of “the landscape littered with corpses, the sun blotted out, flora and fauna dead, [and] the seas poisoned,” but also the moral corruption that has engulfed humanity. In this expanse of darkness the man and boy are just an oddity. Two of the last of the survivors “carrying the fire” and serving as a pocket of goodness in a corrupt world.

The author uses light and dark imagery to show how Brave he is trying to be when the world around him is falling apart as shown in the quote “But do not let thy strength and courage fail”. He shows how it's okay to be worried in a frightening space when a lot goes wrong, because everyone has bravery hidden in them and it will come out when needed most. He also shows how facing your fears can be a really good thing sometimes. The act of bravery can really help face fears when all darkness will come over and try to take and haunt you.The author shows how even with bravery will eventually overtake darkness. Light and darkness contrast in the article and sho0w their different ways.

The horse once dominated human environments, permeating all of society during the Renaissance. The popularity of this animal produced a unique and influential identity for the horse during this period, and this identity constituted several parts. With this multifaceted identity, the horse received new roles in human society. I am attempting to explain these roles of the horse and their effects on the horse and human. By first explaining the context of the horse and rider of the Renaissance, I set up a discussion of the specific changes the humans caused in the horse. The transformation of the horse included changes in identity and perception along with a rider. This new identity stressed a greater unity between horse and rider, and the reservation of this identity to the elite of society idealized the horse and rider. Whenever artists and writers depicted the horse and rider, their united identity associated with the most respected class in Renaissance society. This association caused the widespread veneration of the horse and rider. Since this new identity constituted multiple parts and perceptions, explaining each new part is essential to understanding the identity of the Renaissance horse. Then uniting these identities describes the varied expression and perception of the horse more clearly than leaving the parts isolated. Finally, I discuss the most important impact of the horse’s identity during the Renaissance and its implications. In this paper, I propose that the

The first motion picture that is considered as the first editing is the Race Horse created by Eadweard Muybridge in 1878. This was created by arranging twelve cameras along a track at Stanford’s estate and as a horse sped by, it tripped wires connected to the cameras, which took several photos in a fast succession. When the pictures were developed in the frames and put together it created an illusion of motion. But Muybridge did not stop there, he kept taking hundreds of photographs of people and animals in motion and displayed them in lectures and also invented a device to display them in called ‘zoopraxiscope’. The zoopraxiscope projected those images rapidly in sequence onto a screen and once you spin it, it produces the illusion of motion.

Although horses will sleep lying down, they usually sleep standing up. If this gets out, 'tipping horses' may replace the traditional act of 'tipping cows' carried out by bored teenagers living in rural areas of the nation. Unless you are at a restaurant tipping a server, the act of tipping is despicable!

As young children, we tend to grow up wanting to be like those around us, but it is not uncommon for an individual to change their mind as they mature and take on new experiences. The short story, “Horses of the Night,” by Margaret Laurence introduces a young man by the name of Chris who comes to live with the narrator, Vanessa, and her family to complete high school. After living on his family’s homestead for the whole fifteen years of his life, Chris had developed the ambition to pursue a different path in life, one that involved civil engineering and travelling the world. Chris’ grandfather predicts that “if the boy takes after his father, [it is] a poor lookout for him,” (11), which later becomes ironic as the boy does the exact opposite

“The essential joy with being with horses is that they bring us in contact with the rare elements of grace, beauty, spirit and fire.” -Sharon Ralls Lemon. Horses have been with us since man discovered fire and have been helping us with our needs, from farm work to transportation.Tell me,have you ever taken the time to get to know our four legged friends and appreciate them and know more about them? Well today is your lucky day, because you will learn about a specific breed, the Oldenburg horse. This is one of society's most modern horse breeds. Their background history ,health and care information,their characteristics/traits, will all be learned right here and right now!

HWH Foundation started out as passion embedded within Veronika’s mind, yet to be transformed into a reality as she observed and assisted her father who was a teacher that taught differently abled children on various occasion at their home. During these various interactions with these children, especially those who were extremely special Veronika slowly began to develop a passion of assisting them. She later became a horse trainer and worked in a circus as equestrian for a number of years travelling to different countries. In 2004, Veronika visited Tobago as a tourist and fell in love with the people on the island and she even met her husband in that same

The discovery of a therapeutic riding center—Special Equestrians, in Warrington, Pennsylvania—was the moment my life changed. Who knew that a place just 2 miles from my home would end up showing me the path to my career. Special Equestrians is a non profit riding center for the disabled whose mission is to improve the physical, mental, and emotional well being of individuals with disabilities through the equine experience. The program uses the powerful healing properties of riding and interacting with horses to help individuals with physical, cognitive, and emotional disabilities develop new skills and reach higher levels of independence. Each week, Special Equestrians serves more than 130 children

Some have come to believe that our smell is one of the most powerful senses that can be closely tied to memory and I would definitely have to agree. I am an equestrian and always will be. Having the opportunity to be around horses and working on my family’s farm has become an intrinsic component of my personal identity. I have made so many memories and have become so familiar with my horses over the last few years that I am easily able to tell them apart simply by their own individual smells. My redheaded Thoroughbred gelding, Doodle, smells of sweet hay, manure, peppermint breath, and dust, whereas Lacey, the black Quarter Horse, smells a bit more like a slightly sour sweat and also much like fresh cut grass on a hot day. Horses tend to have an extremely unique smell that

The Horses by Edwin Muir The Poem that I am going to talk about in this essay is "The Horses"

And around that remains, This skeletal tree, This rush of wind, Against the hush of snow; Snow as fresh as a mountain breeze, And the sweet fresh air, Like a soft, short laugh; Wind whips through the tree, Snatching through the branches, And the old tree creaks, a long, groaning sound; The set of the sun is supposed to be peace- It’s not.

The repetition of the last two lines of the poem serves as a reminder of the conflict the narrator is dealing with regarding his desire to remain in the “lovely, dark, and deep” woods and see it “filling up with snow,” and his responsibilities, “the promises he has to keep” beyond the woods. Furthermore, the last two lines of the poem might be an indication that the  narrator is fatigued, but cannot stop to take in the view because he has promises to keep.