Tender Is the Night

The poem “Summer Night, Riverside” by Sara Teasdale, at first glance, appeared to be a poem full of tenderness and admiration. While reading the piece, an image of two young lovers spending a night together in a park formed in my mind. They spent time watching lights twinkle “like golden spangles” (4) in the Hudson River, and the water shone like “satin” (5). The night seems to hold a romantic, dreamlike aura. The description of the lights in the water as “spangles” (4) led me to think of jewelry

Upon seeing Juliet, Romeo questions whether he has ‘seen a true beauty till this night’ this emphasises Romeo’s ability to easily fall in and out of love, before encountering Juliet, Romeo was ‘in love’ with Rosaline and he felt ‘under love’s heavy burden’ from this perspective the relationship between Romeo and Juliet seems rather childish

where you are when you read this poem and the rhyming gives that to you. When you read this, where is your mind? She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes: My mind is on a beach in the moonlight, the rhyming helps place me there. “like the night and starry skies”. Where I would like to be is on a beach watching the waves and looking up at the stars. The elements of poetry are essential

Fibromyalgia Fibromyalgia is a syndrome characterized by pain, fatigue and lack of sleep. What we know today as fibromyalgia was discover in the early 1900s by a man by the last name of Gowers by similar characteristics. He came up with the term “fibrositis” which was used until 1950. In 1950 a man who went by the name Graham renamed the syndrome “pain syndrome”. Twenty years later Smythe and Moldofsky named it as what we know it as today, fibromyalgia. Pain is normal for everybody to experience

and my DRI was 15 mg. 28%, 3%, 19%, and 15% came from the chicken tenders, banana chips, grilled cheese, and French fries. To get a

walks in beauty, like the night of cloudless dimes and stairy night’’ The poem starts with a description of how the beauty of a woman is like the night, which is quite an odd way to say that she was beautiful. Normally a woman’s beauty would be compared to a summer’s day, like another former author have written, Sonnet 18 by Williams Shakespeare as an example. Although, in this poem, instead of being compared to a normal night, she is compared to a cloudless night with millions of shining stars

Dinah . Leah was the daughter of Laban and the older sister of Rachel whom Jacob originally married. Personal history Appearance The Torah introduces Leah by describing her with the phrase, "Leah had tender eyes" (Hebrew: ועיני לאה רכות ) (Genesis 29:17). It is argued as to whether the adjective "tender" ( רכות ) should be taken to mean "delicate and soft" or "weary". [4] The commentary of Rashi cites a Rabbinic interpretation of how Leah's eyes became weak. According to this story,

“She walks in beauty, like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies” (Byron 1-2). The speaker creates a metaphor that captures specific Romantic characteristics, including the idealizing of women, the awe of nature, and the display of passionate feelings. Byron gives a glimpse to the audience on his enthrallment of the woman’s aurora that surrounds her. Beauty essentially engulfs the woman with each step that she takes and causes the author to compare her to a night filled with stars. Her beauty

relevant in every aspect of our lives from athletes, to celebrities, to even politicians. While people may look up to them as role models or as heroes because of their actions, they may not be aware of what these "heroes" are concealing. In Tender is the Night, F. Scott Fitzgerald introduces Dick Diver, a wealthy psychologist whose charismatic personality draws people to him. While he appears to be the perfect man for others to depend on, Dick Diver has his own personal flaws, which cause him to fail

to the night. In the second stanza, he is explaining how the balance of her beauty is "one shade the more, one ray the less" meaning that her beauty is perfectly balanced. The final stanza shows how her beauty reflects her innocence and goodness as a person ("She Walks in Beauty"). Byron is so intrigued by the women that he starts to mix up his senses the line “ Thus mellowed to that tender light” illustrates how Byron is confusing tender and light. Byron is describing the light as tender which would