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2013-03-20
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the literature method no 1 in america · Naturalism appealed American authors because they found it very right to describe what was going on in the turn of century in America · They wanted something fresh, new · They were disgusted by romantics · Showed the harsh tone in moral life · Refleced the development of science · Period of intense urbanisation, the city is in the center of the novel, often · New characters were businessmen, salesman, immigants, poor farmers · These characters were in new settings, skyscrapers, departments store, apartment building, ghetto, stockyard (cattle, cows were slaughtered), commercial trust · Their world is not one of culture or high moral standards · For these new writers controlling new american social experience · Naturalists offered a view that questioned the belief that now was a conscious and
Consonants include a fricative //, a semivowel /wu/ and /xxvxw/, whereas the Standard and Northern dialects have the consonants //, /v/, and final /l/ and /f/, respectively. The morphology features a palatalized final /t/ in 3rd person forms of verbs (this is unpalatalized in the Standard and Northern dialects). Some of these features such as akanye and yakanye, a debuccalized or lenited //, a semivowel /wu/ and palatalized final /t/ in 3rd person forms of verbs are also present in modern Belarusian and some dialects of Ukrainian (Eastern Polesian), indicating a linguistic continuum. The city of Veliky Novgorod has historically displayed a feature called chokanye or tsokanye ( or ), in which /t/ and /ts/ were switched or merged. So, ('heron') has been recorded as . Also, the second palatalization of velars did not occur there, so the so-called ² (from the Proto-Slavic diphthong *ai) did not cause /k, , x/ to shift to /ts, dz, s/;
E8/ ll3 04 05 hO 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 Generosity and Poverty 105 ,y CONTENTS 7. Vomen and 1'len: ''I'm Not in Love with No ?fan Really" 108 Charts and Tables Mothers and Fathers 109 Fathers and Children 117 CHARTS J'vlen and IVIothers 120 A: Grandparental Link Broken 56 8. Conclusion B: Parental Link Broken 56 WRITTEN IN COLLABORATION WITH JOHN R
He is concerned about his and his wife's public image, although he believes that Anna is above suspicion. Vronsky, a keen horseman, takes part in a steeplechase event, during which he rides his mare Frou-Frou too hard and she falls and breaks her back. Vronsky escapes with minimal injuries but is devastated that his mare must be shot. Anna tells him that she is pregnant with his child, and is unable to hide her distress when Vronsky falls from the racehorse. Karenin is also present at the races and remarks to her that her behaviour is improper. Anna, in a state of extreme distress and emotion, confesses her affair to her husband. Karenin asks her to break off the affair to avoid society gossip and believes that their relationship can then continue as previously. Kitty goes with her mother to a resort at a German spa to recover from her ill health. There they meet the Pietist Madame Stahl and the saintly Varenka, her adopted daughter.
philosophers such as Plato and Aristotle. Individual Liberty: "Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness" developed as the motto of this era, which forms the cornerstone of the U.S. Constitution today. Since the colonies had very few individual rights, they declared certain fundamental rights that they deemed "inalienable." Democracy: The colonies had no say in the formation of the government, and had no representation in the lawmaking process. Consequently, they were attracted to the idea of democracy, where the government is "of the people, by the people, for the people," as Lincoln later expressed in his Gettysburg Address. Religious Tolerance: Much impetus for the ideas of religious tolerance came from the rule of King George II, who was a staunch Catholic and did not allow freedom of religion to Protestants in New England. Voltaire was among the first to
At the start of the book, Freddie is still single and still living with his father. But then he meets Aggie and they start to meet secretly. Freddie is very resourceful and finds ways to get himself out of many different situations. Whenever he gets into trouble he always tries to make it look better, hoping that others would take it easier then. A good example is how he let his father know that he was engaged. Instead of just saying it out he tried to distract his fathers attention and just say it out in the middle of some other text (Quotes 4,10). Freddie also comes up with all sorts of plans on how to make something work. This is because he has seen a lot of movies and even written some himself. He tries to apply the plot to real life and through that help someone close in trouble. He is also very resourceful in this field (Quotes 4,6). Freddie works as a salesman in Donaldson's Dog-Joy and does everything he can think of to sell the product
to be the queen of spades, whose image on the card appears to wink at him uncannily resembling ..."the old woman!". A short "Conclusion" reports that Hermann has gone out of his mind, Lizaveta Ivanovna has married the prosperous son of the former steward of the Countess and is bringing up a poor female relation, and Tomsky is marrying a society princess. Questions for the seminar on Monday: 1. Explain the symbolic meaning of the title. How does it relate to the representation of the Queen of Spades as the Venus of Moscow? 2. Explain the role of chance in Pushkin's story and the role of card game in the psychological profile of his protagonist. 3. Is it important to see Hermann presented as a German person? 4. How does Pushkin view the Russian upper class society? Give examples of some ironic and/or satirical description of Russian society and its fascination with European values. 5. Describe the role of madness and the representation of the surreal overtones in the
This inspired many other translators during that period. • What happened in the 19th and 20th century in translation studies? When and who created the term ‘translation studies’? Translation Studies – James S. Holmes - 1972 Ferdinand de Saussure – Lived during the 19th and 20th century. He was a Swiss linguist and a semiotician. He is widely considered one of the fathers of 20th-century linguistics and one of two major fathers (together with Charles Sanders Peirce) of semiotics/semiology. Saussure's most influential work, Course in General Linguistics (Cours de linguistique générale), was published posthumously in 1916 by former students Charles Bally and Albert Sechehaye on the basis of notes taken from Saussure's lectures in Geneva. The Course became one of the seminal linguistics works of the 20th century, not primarily for the content (many of the ideas had been anticipated in the works of other 20th century
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