Lovelace

in travel time and traffic congestion relief (Lovelace 1952, 2-3). Consequently, the expressway would have created six major disadvantages to University City (Lovelace 1952, 3). The disadvantages include: depreciating the nearby residential area greatly, depreciate the Delmar business district, local traffic issues, unreasonable costs, removal of the street car system in University city and increase traffic complications in downtown St. Louis” (Lovelace 1952,

inconclusive and cannot decide on one particular side of the fence for the writer. In comparison, Carter refers to Lovelace as someone who has been “sexually exploited by men”, (Carter, Shaking a Leg 55). Carter makes it blatantly clear in this article that she is against pornography, not because of the acts that take place but because of the oppression of women. She describes Lovelace as someone who lives in a world dictated by men, she has learned her technique from men and although it is a world

present the viewer with a very specific and moulded view of the events being portrayed. Through her semiotic review of these images, she shows the viewer how “historical conditions are also important to the understanding of a photograph.” (Lovelace, 2010, p. 105). Lovelace explores others’ positions on the emotional connections and personal interpretations that are perceived through

Poetry, for most poets, is a way to write down their feelings and express themselves. Because of this, their life experiences affect their poetry. In both Emily Dickinson’s poetry and Amanda Lovelace’s poetry, the use of poetic devices reflect the way their lives affect their poetry. Emily Dickinson lived a relatively long, but somewhat troublesome life. Dickinson was born in 1830 in Massachusetts. She was not a very social person, in fact she secluded herself during the years of 1860 to 1865 (Vasanthi)

The two poems, To Lucasta by Richard Lovelace and Dulce Et Decorum Est by Wilfred Owen, both have great references on how much war means to the soldiers of America. Some readers might say that the poems have too much imagery and graphic description, but many say it allows the readers to picture exactly what the soldiers were going through on a daily basis. The two poems describe the war and the different situations the soldiers encountered. The poems relate because they both describe how the soldiers

‘To Althea, from Prison’: Richard Lovelace (Close-read) Lovelace’s poem To Althea, from Prison expresses two concepts: the impossibility of imprisoning the mind and therefore the impossibility of repressing one’s belief in a cause, or in this case, a person. The initial lack of explicitness of the meaning of the poem is exemplified by the mysteriousness of the woman, Althea, who is rather unspecific in description, and ethereal, described as “divine.” Whether or not the woman was real, or herself

Prompt 2. The final chapter (“Conclusion”) of How We Got to Now tells the story of Ada Lovelace and Charles Babbage and calls them “time travelers.” Explain what author Steven Johnson means by a time traveler and identify why Lovelace and Babbage were able to think and work so innovatively and creatively. Using an example from a different chapter in the book, explain how different innovators had to learn about and work across several fields of study to successfully do their work. Then, describe how

Clarissa's Way of Death In Clarissa, Samuel Richardson finds "an exemplar to her sex." But her story does not provide a model to live by, as such a qualification may lead one to expect. Only in the afterlife does Clarissa presumably receive what she deserves. The life suggested by her example is untenable. Clarissa's death is the inevitable result of her unrealistic, unimpeachable virtue ­ a virtue that is defined less by what she does than by what she will permit. Her death serves not

To Althea, From Prison, written by Richard Lovelace, is an exquisite poem written with different profound figurative meanings. He used different types of figurative languages, concrete details/imagery, and symbolism. In this poem Lovelace used a great deal of figurative language to pull the readers into his poem. First, his whole poem is a paradox because the point of this poem is on an man who is imprisoned, yet in his own eyes he is a free man. He also uses personification several times throughout

The two poems “To lucasta going to the War” by Richard Lovelace, and “Dulce et Docorum Est” by Wilfred Owen both convey a very similar view of war but a different experience of battle. They both contrast each other in that, Lovelace’s poem presents the prewar view of war because Lovelace never really saw war. He died before he actually made it to the ront line. War had been presented as glorious and honorable for centuries and Lovelace poem reflects this with him being a 17th century aristocrats