Dear Sir or Madam I am writing to enquire about the Discount Bike advertisment that I recently saw advertised in the latest issue of Mountain Biking magazine. Next month I am going on a cycling holiday in the mountains with some of my friends. The landscape is quite rough there, so could you tell me if your bikes are good for riding on rough terrain? Could you also suggest if I should get a touring bike or an adventurer bike? I am going with 2 friends and we are planning to take a lot of luggage, so could you tell me if the panniers are fit for a lot of luggage or not? I would be grateful if you could also let me know if there are some larger frames available. Could you also tell me how much the postage and packing would cost if my order is under 200£? Finally could you tell me if you sell bike accessories such as lights and locks? I look foward to hearing from you. Yours faithfully Saara Kõuhkna
Dewey & Louie (nephews). Donald Duck was originally created as playmate of Mickey Mouse and known in many names. By 1949, Donald had surpassed Mickey Mouse as Disney's most popular character. Before 1941 Donald Duck had appeared in about 50 cartoons. Donald continued to be a hit with audiences. The character began appearing in most Mickey Mouse cartoons as a regular member of the ensemble with Mickey, Minnie, Goofy, and Pluto Tintin Georges Rime created Tintin 1929 Tintin is an adventurer teenager journalist who becomes involved in dangerous cases in which he takes heroic action. Almost every adventure features Tintin hard at work at his investigative reporting, but he is rarely seen actually turning in a story. He is a young man of more or less neutral attitudes and is less colourful than the supporting cast. Other characters are the talking dog Snowy, Prof. Calculus, Captain Haddock, detective Thomson and verity of supporting actors. Tweety and Sylvester
the New World English soldier, explorer, colonizer, publicist and an author Led the group of colonists of the first British colony at Jamestown from 16081609 His writings about Virginia and New England have considerable historical and literary merit He never married nor had any children Early Career Born to a freeman farmer family in England After his father's death, only 16, he quit school and started his life as a traveler and adventurer He first served as a trainee to a local merchant In 1597 he joined the army and went to wae Captured and kept as a slave for two years Managed to escape and return to England Virginia Colony Became with the Virginia Company to colonize North America for profit On May 13, 1607, 144 colonists landed at Jamestown Smith became one of the councilors of the Virginia colony Explored Jamestown and initiated small trades with the local Indians
He was educated at Michigan State University where he received his B.A. (1960) and M.A. (1964) in comparative literature Married and has two daughters. Has written over 50 books. Main Characters COL. WILLIAM LUDLOW - Idealistic, formalistic, rational, stong willed, so principled that he left his job because of unethical behavor in the army, it's almost obsessive to him that Indians get treated properly; wrote a book to the government objecting to their policy. TRISTAN LUDLOW - Adventurer and smuggler who loves his freedom so much that he lives like an indian, his long hairs and horse riding symbolize his independence, too self-confident, takes risks, when Sammuel is killed he tries to escape his feelings of guilt by sailing the sea's ALFRED LUDLOW - Macho; power hungry, the indian says he was older and looked even more older than the other ones, humiliates his other brothers in public(bully). Main Characters
g. "With the quickness of a long cat she climbed up") - lexically expressed reference to the fact of comparison (resemble, seem, remind) Many similes have become clichés (e.g. "blind as a bat", "fresh like a rose") 3. Euphemism is a variety of periphrasis. It is a mild, vague expression for a harsh, rude one (e.g. "death" "sleep"). Many euphemisms have become phraseological units: "a gentleman of fortune" (adventurer). More original cases are of greater interest to stylistics. 4. Personification is a figure of speech that presents inanimate things as human beings. The signs of personification are the pronouns (he / she), capital letters, verbs of thinking, speaking, and any qualities typical of humans (e.g. "Then the Moon held a finger to her lips.")
") Many similes have become clichés (e.g. "blind as a bat", "fresh like a rose", "smoke like a chimney", etc.) 3. Euphemism is a variety of periphrasis. It is a mild, vague expression for a harsh, rude one (e.g. "death" Byron: "dream sleep", Alfred Tennyson "crossing the bar", Shakespeare "the journey's end"). Many euphemisms have become phraseological units: "a gentleman of fortune" (adventurer), "little Mary" (stomach), "a gentleman in brown" (a flea). More original cases are of greater interest to stylistics (e.g. "China is a country where you often get different accounts of the same thing.") 4. Personification a figure of speech that presents inanimate things as human beings. The signs of personification are the pronouns (he / she); capital letters; verbs of thinking, speaking; and any qualities typical of humans (e.g
Вильям Шекспир. 6. Sir Francis Drake (1540–1596), England’s greatest admiral, founder of her sea power; as privateer encouraged by the Queen, attacked and destroyed Spanish ships bringing treasures back from America and plundered her colonies; the first English seaman to sail round the world. Фрэнсис Дрейк. privateer ["praIvq'tIq] ист. капер Sir Walter Raleigh ['rRli, 'rL-] (1552–1618), English adventurer, admiral, writer, statesman, a favorite of Elizabeth I, led treasure-hunting expeditions against Spanish America, made an attempt to found an English settlement in America. Уолтер Рали (Роли). Vocabulary 1. power struggle борьба за власть 2. branches of the royal family ветви королевской семьи 3. the Wars of the Roses война Алой и Белой розы 4
and the patterns of the Hero's Journey have certainly been used for propaganda and recruitment. However, to condemn and dismiss these patterns because they can be put to m i l i t a r y use is s h o r t s i g h t e d and n a r r o w - m i n d e d . T h e w a r r i o r is only one of the faces of the hero, who can also be pacifist, mother, p i l g r i m , fool, w a n derer, hermit, inventor, nurse, savior, artist, l u n a t i c , lover, clown, king, victim, slave, worker, rebel, adventurer, tragic failure, coward, saint, monster, etc. T h e many creative p o s s i b i l i t i e s of the form far outweigh its potential for abuse. GENDER PROBLEMS T h e Hero's Journey is sometimes critiqued as a masculine theory, cooked up by men to enforce their dominance, and with little relevance to the unique and quite different journey of womanhood. There may be some masculine bias built into the description of the hero cycle since many of its theoreticians have been male, and I
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