Ley line

title: I am not what you see I am Ashlynn I am 17 I am a sister, a daughter I am not my height, all 200 cm of it I am not my brown eyes that cry only sad tears and I am not my wild hair tangled with waves and curls, and red when the day is long I am the way I slouch in hopes of appearing shorter, more petite I am the bags under my tired eyes, evidence of my hard work I am the messy bun atop my head, or perhaps a half up hairstyle if I am feeling adventurous I am stronger than I appear I am the

childhood at his aunt’s house when he was a kid. The poem also weaves in a lot of imagery and symbolism with its six stanzas, nine lines per stanza, and unusual meter. Although the poem may represent the romantic period with innocence, the poem has much more volume and meaning when you look at it closely. The poem first opens up with, “Now as I was young and easy...,” line 1. We can see that the speaker is an adult male, most likely Dylan Thomas himself, recalling his childhood. In the first two stanzas

an analysis of algebra that was current then. Rene also paid particular attention to the theory of tangents to curves. Back then the current definition of a tangent at a point was a straight line through the point such that between it and the curve no other straight line could be drawn, that is the straight line of closet contact. Rene described his theory by giving the general rule for drawing tangents and normals to a roulette. The method that Rene used to find the tangent or normal at any

the exception of some, and this line strongly portrays that. It made me question whether the author realized that when he was a young man, and how it made him feel. The last couple of stanzas in this poem were again full of emotion, imagery and a sense of disappointment. Hoagland talks again about how the inside of a young man’s body could be described as a tractor, “revving their engines, chewing up the turf.” I think there’s a lot of frustration behind this line, because the idea of a tractor

Eltruda and An Ode to the Peace. In 1786, Helen Maria Williams published a two-volume poetry collection. The collection was titled Poems and A Song is featured there. A Song has six sections. Each section consists of one stanza that has four lines and an ABAB rhyme scheme. The metre is similar to that of an iambic trimeter. Moreover, there is a great use of punctuation. The poem’s central theme is love and how a particular emotional relationship affects the lyrical voice. The first stanza

An Ode to the Peace. In 1786, Helen Maria Williams published a two-volume poetry collection. The collection was titled Poems and A Song is featured there in that area. A Song has six sections. Each section consists of one stanza that has four lines and an ABAB rhyme scheme and the metre is similar to that of an iambic trimeter. Moreover, there is a great use of punctuation. The poem’s central theme is love and how a particular emotional relationship affects the lyrical voice. The first stanza

Thomas Gainsborough presents a fabulous portrait of Grace Dalrymple Elliott. This is a full-length painting believed to be commissioned by her lover, Earl of Cholomondeley in 1777 (Major, 2016). This portrait goes beyond a simple painting of a mistress. Rather, Gainsborough’s portrait of Grace is a study of striking and noble beauty versus a celebration of female sexuality as a commodity. Gainsborough accomplished this art piece by using several uncommon practices in his portrait making techniques

bought one for myself and one for each of my brothers. Aside from each bite being a mouthful of onions, it was decent enough. Maybe he’d make more of a profit if he halved the amount of onions he used on each hotdog. I sit at one of the seats that line the aisles to eat my overpriced food. Beside me my brothers sit and eat their own hotdogs, the seats across the aisle remain empty much like most of the airport. The time comes to board the plane, the small space is filled and we take off shortly after

just singing along. The first two stanzas read: Just a small town girl Livin' in a lonely world She took the midnight train Goin' anywhere Just a city boy Born and raised in South Detroit He took the midnight train Goin' anywhere The first two lines of each stanza, “Just a small town girl / Livin’ in a lonely world” (1.1-2) and “Just a city boy / Born and raised in South Detroit” (2.1-2), describe two different people from two different settings, who are supposedly united when they take “the midnight

As an infant on my mother’s hips at the airport it never crossed my mind that things in my life were certainly never going to be the same in the months to come. My very first time at the airport was with my mom when I was eleven days old, and we were able to walk right up to my grandma’s gate to meet her. It was the very first time she met me. The next time I was in an airport was after I got of a plan to meet my whole family for the first time when I was just 2 months old. As before, my family was