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ugg provide
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Senior Literature
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Thursday, 2:24 AM EST by
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Rida's Group
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Oct 28 2009, 10:02 AM EDT by
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Isn't Esther is no. 19?
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Recommendation
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The Book Shelf - Recommended Reading
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Oct 26 2009, 3:03 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Oct 26 2009, 3:03 AM EDT
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for picture books another good one is Sunny with a Chance of Meatballs :)
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Response to Opening scene of Much Ado About Nothing By Angel Yuen
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Opening Scene of Much Ado About Nothing by Angel Yuen
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Oct 14 2009, 5:28 AM EDT by
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Very informative and well written. Helped me to understand certain things a little better. Keep on writing!
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THANK yoooou
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Health and Diet in Elizabethan England
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Oct 12 2009, 2:20 AM EDT by
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same im in high school and this was a big help THANX
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funny
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Hamlet and The Lion King
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Oct 8 2009, 4:48 PM EDT by
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funny, that Gertrude is the queen of Claudius. and hamlet hates that but does that happen in lion king? does Sarabi get pissed off about his mother do that?
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:))
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Health and Diet in Elizabethan England
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Oct 7 2009, 5:17 PM EDT by
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this was such a help. i'm in high school and i had to do a report on the Elizabethan era and pick a topic to write about and i picked food. this was such a help! thankkkkkkks!
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excellent!
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Society and Government in 16th Cenutry England
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Sep 10 2009, 4:44 PM EDT by
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hi, im only a student but i found this page and the information inside it very helpfull and im very gratefull. thank you very much. kind regrads, Sami
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Re: Correction ( you have a lot of mistakes-make it simple is the key)
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2007 Model Answer
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Aug 25 2009, 4:11 AM EDT by
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Dear Sir/ Madam,
I am Terry Lau who is a secondary school student. I am writing on behalf of the computer club to ask a sponsorship. We need $40,000 for eight robots to be eligible for entering the robot football competition.
About the club, it aims to increase the members computing skills, and gives them a valuable experience in various fields, such as computer programming, computer constructing and computer event organizing. In addition, we are the winners of the Soccer Challenge 2007 and in charge of organizing the first inter-school computer expo, such as designing online assignment ranking system for Choi Po Shan Secondary School.
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vendela
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Untitled Photo
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Jun 8 2009, 2:49 AM EDT by
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linda
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Untitled Photo
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Jun 8 2009, 2:48 AM EDT by
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dick
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Health and Diet in Elizabethan England
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May 7 2009, 12:00 PM EDT by
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Comments
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Graceword and Sarah
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Mar 31 2009, 7:12 AM EDT by
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I agree with you that Shakespeare and the persona were experiencing the unrequited love. They were neglected by the men they loved. However their attitudes towards the relationship were different. The girl had a positve attitude on it which the song suggested, "And i just got to let it go", she was ready to give up the relationship. While Shakespeare continued to show his affection towards the young man through sending him sonnets, he did not request the patron to requite his love, but to keep the close relationship as before.
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Comments (part 2)
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Pearl and Samantha
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Mar 25 2009, 10:26 AM EDT by
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In the song 'I who have nothing', by suggesting the luxury the other man can afford: "You, you buy her diamonds/Bright, sparkling diamonds", "take you to fancy clubs and restaurants", the relative poverty of the persona is emphasized when he can only stand outside and watch helplessly. This reminds me of Sonnet 26, in which Shakespeare finds his status too humble for the youth's liking: "And puts apparel on my tatter'd loving". For the song 'white flag', the message expressed seemed to be rather paradoxical, on the one hand, the persona shall 'go down with this ship', suggesting that she shall let her feelings sink deep in her heart and probably shall never reveal her emotions to the one she loves; on the other hand, she will not surrender, suggesting that she shall not let her love perish. Such a paradox seems to echo with that of Sonnet 58, on the one hand, Shakespeare claims his inferior status and suggests that the youth brings pain upon him by not returning his love, he claims that he shall endure such torture because the youth has such a right to inflict pain upon him and 'Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well'.
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Comments (part 1)
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Pearl and Samantha
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Mar 25 2009, 10:15 AM EDT by
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In 'take a chance on me', I believe another difference from the sonnets is that the song has a cheery tune and portrays the idea of seduction comically (especially in the music video), although the ladies are desperate and pining for a man's love, the idea of jealousy or spite or other negative emotions can hardly be detected, the mood is actually rather jolly. On the other hand, for Shakespeare's sonnets, we sense despair, apathetic rejection and self-pity, especially in Sonnet 58: "I am to wait, though waiting so be hell; Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well". As for the song 'can't take my eyes off you', the line 'Pardon the way that I stare/There's nothing else to compare' reminds me of Sonnet 18. In which Shakespeare tries to compare the youth with 'a summer's day', but further states that his beauty exceeds that of summer. Both the song and the sonnet put emphasis on the fact that the person they love is captivating and nothing can surpass or replace them in their beauty. For the song 'saving all my love for you', the melody is sadly evocative and melancholic, the idea of yearning for the persona' self-sacrificing love to be requited is evident. Despite the fact that the persona has to share him with the man's family, she chooses to submit to him, and to pretend that she is indifferent towards the man's deception and false promises: "I've got to get ready, just a few minutes more/Gonna get that old feeling/When you walk through that door/Cause tonight is the night for feeling alright" The attitude of the persona reminds me of Shakespeare's Sonnet 58, in which Shakespeare compares himself to a slave, and acknowledges the fact that he is in an inferior position in the eyes of the person he loves, like the persona in the song, Shakespeare chooses to accept his position: "O, let me suffer, being at your beck".
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Comments on 'I Stay in Love'
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Jamie and Sylwyn
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Mar 24 2009, 9:27 AM EDT by
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The lines ‘yet him for this my love no whit disdaineth; Suns of the world may stain when heaven’s sun staineth’ from sonnet 33 has a similar meaning to the first song ‘I stay in love’, which shows the personas unchanging love towards their lover. The lyrics ‘And I keep on telling myself That you'll come Back around’ has a similar meaning with sonnet 58 ‘I am to wait, though waiting so be hell’. The persona tells his lover that he shall wait for the return of love patiently, he however exaggerates his unbearable and awful feelings by saying it feels like ‘hell’.
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Pearl and Samantha
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Mar 23 2009, 9:55 PM EDT by
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Through the songs you provide, I have a better understanding and inspiration of the sonnets. The theme of love in the sonnets is further revealed through listening to the song and studying the lyrics. You have suggested similarities between your songs and Shakespeare's sonnets which are useful in better understanding the sonnets in a modern way. I also find the tone very useful in understanding the sonnets on the whole with reference to the songs.
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Shawna and Katherine
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Mar 22 2009, 12:04 AM EDT by
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The song does explore the idea of being confused about one's sexuality. Though I believe it may not be appropriate to say that the love is gradual, in the song or in the sonnets. In the song, the feeling is perhaps impulsive, I have the feeling that the persona in the song is engaged in the act ruthlessly (perhaps because she's drunk), the song also tries to create a disco-like atmosphere (pop-rock/punk-rock genre) which adds to the incredulity of the situation, it gives you the idea that the persona does not believe that what she is doing is rational, but rather something against her will but irresistably compelling. I wouldn't say the tone of the song is solemn however, but rather the lyrics or even the melody conveys a certain playfulness of the speaker, "experimental game" or "just human nature" emphasizes sexual instincts rather than deep love, this is a difference compared to Sonnet 20, in which the persona emphasizes spiritual love over physical attraction. Though a similarity can be observed, that both speakers in the song or in Shakespeare's sonnets are intensely passionate towards the subject of their fantasies.
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webpage
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Health and Diet in Elizabethan England
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Mar 17 2009, 9:39 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Mar 17 2009, 9:39 AM EDT
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This is a great site and I used it for my research paper!
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English
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Modal Verbs
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Mar 13 2009, 1:58 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Mar 13 2009, 1:58 AM EDT
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Hi~ My name is Yonex!! Nice to meet you!!!
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