The Laboratory

communicates two interpretations concerning Both poems describe the behavior of people who are in loving, romantic relationships. There are several aspects common in both poems. Using the literary technique of dramatic dialogue, the author reveals the plot and central idea of each poem. Robert Browning tells each poetic story through a single speaker. Both poems reveal an account in which the admirer kills the object of his love. This paper will compare and contrast the following characteristics: the setting, the speaker, the mood and tone, and theme found "My

Hardy initially uses similes to illustrate the bleak landscape, referring to the “sun [as] white” and leaves as “grey”, to emphasise his sorrowful opinion of love. Specific diction of bleak words strongly communicates his message of love being hopeless and sorrowful. He also uses personification of “starving sod”, to allude that the earth is frozen and desiring nutrients which it lacks. This creates an undesirable setting and mood of despair and sorrow expressing how he perceives love. In contrast, Browning orientates an inviting, cheerful setting through the use of similes. The scene is vibrant with “little waves that leap” and “warm sea-scented beach[es]”, allowing the reader to perceive it as joyful. This illustrates how he regards love as an uplifting experience, which brings people together. He structures his poem with no stanzas, allowing for the reader to follow the radiant journey of love. In contrast, Hardy includes stanzas allowing him to express his message though new topics. They consist of the bleak setting, his former partners eyes, her bitter smile and his message of how all love disappoints. He includes an enclosed rhyme scheme, presenting the entrapment of love, expressing no freedom and joy in relationships. In opposition, Browning uses anaphora of “and” to express how the speaker’s mind is not in the moment, looking ahead to the future where they reunite with their lover. It is evident that Hardy conveys his message of love as sorrowful and full of despair, in contrast Browning message reveals love as gracious and

This is shown when she goes to the ‘devil's-smithy’ to get the poison which will kill her rivals. The ‘devil's-smithy’ is a satanic blacksmith who is seen as the maker of a weapon - in this case, the poison. Her jealousy drives her to view the poison as something which is wonderful and exquisite. The ingredients used are regarded as ‘gold oozings’, ‘exquisite blue’ and ‘sure to taste sweetly.’ The word ‘gold’ connotes that the woman looks upon the ingredients which are used to make the poison as very precious objects. The adjective ‘exquisite’ implies that the poison appears to look extremely appealing. Additionally it is also regarded as something that would taste sweet, indicating that the poison produced is a substance that would appeal to all senses. Driven by her jealousy, the speaker is convinced that the weapon which she will be using in her plot for revenge would be very effective as it has been created from the best of

The Cu Later lab experiment is designed to allow you to practice lab skills in implementing and performing a series of reactions. Specifically, four types of chemical reactions will occur: oxidation/reduction; double replacement; single replacement; and decomposition. You will begin with a known amount of copper metal, which, after progressing through several steps, is reproduced. In this experiment you will observe and record the various changes such as heat, color changes, and production that occur. This procedure is used to observe some chemical reactions of copper and its compounds while also performing the lab appropriately as to retain the copper as much as

Robert Browning uses descriptive details to portray a theme of how darkness rises from warmth and happiness by showing us on how a man’s love for someone makes him turn to savagery. The narrator of the poem has very deep feelings for his lover, but he only thinks of himself and he never wants the girl to leave his side so he does the unthinkable. In the times that the girl was not home or was not with the narrator then there was coldness and darkness, but when she was with the man then the house would “blaze up, and all the cottage warm”. She created hope and the narrator needed that constantly, so he realized that his love was too strong to put on hold everyday when she would leave. The fact that the narrator had to watch his lover leave everyday

Develop a hypothesis relating to the amount of dissolved oxygen measured in the water sample and the number of fish observed in the body of water.

1. Place a small amount of wax from a birthday candle into a test tube. Heat gently over a burner flame until the wax melts completely; then allow

The purpose of this lab was for the student to get involved with his or hers new lab kit as well as being able to know, identify and use each other tools provided in the kit. Another key learning aspect of this lab is to teach the student how to measure properly the many units in the SI system. I will be using laboratory dilutions, measurements, and weights to then calculate using algebraic formula.

The calm diction that the text utilizes in an uncomfortable and unethical situation instills a sense of confusion into the reader. The Speaker is emotionless and yet calm with the murder that he just committed. He says “she felt no pain”, but he could be either referring to physical pain or the emotional pain caused by societal oppression. One line later, the Speaker says, “From pride, and vainer ties dissever, And give herself to me forever. But passion sometimes would prevail” (Browning 24-25).

She says that she loves him to the depth and breadth and height, which indicated that her love is long lasting. The image “by sun and candlelight” that Barrett Browning creates, is that her love may be ordinary like the sun, but its continuous since the light keeps shining day and night, which is why she uses the candlelight to represent the light she has for him is still on at night. Another image that Barrett Browning conveys is “I love thee freely, as men strive for Right, I love thee purely, as they turn from Praise”. This line shows that her love for him is of her own free choice and she compares it to the nationalists that fight for their countries, indicating that their love is as strong as a person’s love is to their country. Barrett Browning also says, “I love thee with the passion, put to use/In my old greifs… and with my childhood’s faith” here, the poet redirected her emotions from her past concerns onto her love. She states that her she loves him with her childhood’s faith, which could mean that she loves him with unquestioning confidence, just like a naïve child might.

The use of rhyming quickens the pace of the poem, adding to the woman's increasing excitement as the apothecary grinds up the mixture. Many of Browning's poems were written about people with an unusual nature. At first glance, the poem appears to be written as if she were talking to the apothecary, but reading into it shows that she may be thinking to herself as at the start of the poem she tells the man to take his time, but as she thinks about the possibilities and power the poison will bring her she begins to hurry him. Her careless attitude towards her future crime suggests that she may have previously killed and does not care about being found out as she is proud of what she will have done.

During Browning’s poem, the narrator’s extreme jealousy is apparent throughout the entire poem. As stated in the line by Browning, “How such a glance came there; so not the first” (426). This implies that the husband is noticing other men pay attention to his wife. That there have been multiple men that have been looking at her. This also implies that she could be the type of wife who is flirtatious and likes the attention she is getting from other men. It showcases the rage that starts to build up early on from her husband. He feels betrayed as this is his wife and he does not want any other man trying to go after her.

Dr. Bauman is working in his lab under the ocean by South Africa in the year of 2065 . His assistant Dr. Bitz is working on his reports. The reason he is in his lab is that he is seeing if he can make a zebra and a horse to make a baby zorse.

Browning’s “Porphyria’s Lover” is a poem in which Porphyria is strangled with her hair by her lover, the narrator. The narrator is no doubt a psychotic man and is strikingly described by the weather in the beginning of the poem. The weather is presented as a storm in the night, “The sullen wind was soon awake,/ It tore the elm-tops down for spite,/ And did its worst to vex the lake” (Browning, 1-3). The weather’s description sets a gloomy, sullen mood for the reader to expect what is to come from the narrator. Next, the narrator describes a damp Porphyria "gliding" into the cottage (Browning, 6). He makes it a point to mention that her presence brought cheer and warmth, as Porphyria “made the cheerless grate [b]laze up, and all the cottage

In October of this year our class took a trip to Valley Medical center in Renton Washington to be given a tour of all the different lab departments. When we arrived in the Hematology department the lab tech was giving us a rundown of what test are performed in this lab. She then gave us a very brief example of how the system they use worked by saying it automatically takes the specimen samples and runs the test, then sends the results to the computer. I found myself very fascinated by how this system could possibly be able to test specimens in test tubes, slides, and urinalysis strips on its own and have accurate results, then to transfer this information to the computer and the ability to inform the lab techs if or when there was a problem with the testing results. I began to asking many questions about the system. The company who manufactured this XE -5000 analyzer system was Sysmex. Sysmex is known as a global leader in their design and development of high quality, reliable, and innovative clinical diagnostic management systems for processing hematology, coagulation, and urinalysis testing. They have created many systems that are used in many labs such as the coagulation analyzer Ca-540 and many more. They have created and manufactured numerous hematology analyzers and seam to keep advance their high tech systems.