Nonmoral nature

In his poem “Reluctance”, he talks about being in denial and reluctantly carrying on as if the relationship will fix itself. The narrator uses nature to describe the state of his relationship, both longing for healing, but unwilling and unsure of how to go about it. The poem reads, The last lone aster is gone; The flowers of the witch-hazel wither; The heart is still aching to seek, But the feet question ‘Whither?’ (62) The aster flower represents the absence of love and patience. Witch-hazel, meaning

idea that the environment determines and governs human character (2015). Naturalists depict their characters as having little or no control over their lives, as they are usually removed of their free will by uncontrollable external forces (such as nature) or if they are in a lower class of society. Some characteristics of naturalist writing include determinism, pessimism, indifference to the environment, and survival. Stephen Crane’s The Open Boat is an exemplar of naturalist writing, as it shows

tourism which emphasize on the responsibility of protecting Mother Nature. These responsibilities include the protection of tourism resources and the sustainable development of tourism. Because of these characteristics of ecotourism to meet the needs of tourism demand and tourism supply, so it brings the ecotourism in the ascendant today. But nowadays, in the modern world, more and more people try to damage or pollute the nature around them in order to make their life live better. Because of the

is too mush with us’ is surprising. He lived in then19th century, and it seems even back then people had already seen that human beings are destroying Earth and taking nature for granted. It is clear Wordsworth wrote this poem to try making people aware of their action and outcomes. Wordsworth was a man who was passionate about nature, and this poem demonstrates the importance of it through imagery, personification, and allusion. The poem explore the lack of appreciation humanity has for the natural

the world more or less suffer from hunger, diseases, poverty, inequality, crime, wars and etc., and government of different countries are not there to change things, but instead to keep things as they are. There is a solution in understanding the nature of this suffering and finding the alternative government system, which will solve the puzzle. Such system was introduced by Jacque Fresco under the Venus Project. I am arguing that the best form of government is the “self-actualized society”. It is

It is an innate characteristic of the human psyche to search for belonging, whether with another individual or perhaps a community of people. Once this sense of companionship has been achieved, one tends to conform one’s self in order to adhere to the goals and standards that said person or persons follow. This will eventually create a lasting impact on the individual for better or for worse. In Mary Shelley’s Gothic novel Frankenstein, the creature comes into the world with a pure heart and mind

The correspondence theories of truth tell us that a belief is true if it corresponds to reality (DeWitt par.14). And the reality must be totally objective and independent. But what actually is an independent, objective reality? Aristotle had never witnessed any pure inertial motion. Of course he wouldn’t consider it as the ‘objective reality’. From his point of view, his belief that force is needed to maintain a motion definitely corresponds to the reality. Our observations could have inaccuracies

Preface Nature! Mother Nature! So ancient, yet so fresh; so marvel, yet so novel! A deep connection between beauty and civilization! It is my universe, it is my life. From birth to death, Mother Nature cradles me in her bosom. She is always in my mind. She is so dear. Nature is my Teacher. Beauty and simplicity! Nature that envelopes all of us is so grand, so loving! She gives us the grace, the beauty, the fluency to our life. The care, the love, the affection of all our human life is imbibed

build a world I could live in. I had a very dysfunctional family, and a very hard childhood. So I made a world out of words. And it was my salvation” (Shriver). As a result of her sufferings, Oliver also turned to nature for inspiration. Mary Oliver’s works focused on her observations in nature, which provided an escape from reality. Mary Oliver’s experiences in life profoundly influenced

The only constant in life, whether people like it or not, is change. Something in life is always changing. Even within J.D. Salinger’s book, The Catcher in the Rye, change is always happening despite the main character’s wishes. Salinger uses symbols to bring a deeper understanding of the theme about change to the reader in a way no other figurative language could. There are a variety of symbols throughout the book, such as the ducks, to assist J.D. Salinger display his message. Holden Caulfield