or pattern, and the result can be a work of art. In its simplest form the imitative theory appeals to the naive " How lifelike that wax apple is!" "How like a Frenchman that actor looks!" THE IMITATIVE THEORY Aristotle theory includes such a close copy of nature as a wax apple, but it goes farther. Artist refines nature, showing not what happened but what should happened in a world free from accident. The artist does not imitate servilely (), he recreates reality and presents it to us in a fashion in which we see its essence more clearly. The artist's imitation is more than a copy of what is apparent to every eye, his imitation is in some measure a creation. It is imaginative and interpretive, it reflects a special view of reality THE IMITATIVE THEORY The theory often includes the notion that art gives us not only pleasure but knowledge, insight into the nature of reality Art finishes knowledge, its value
as small, thin and frail. Dickinson's most psychologically complex poems explore the theme that the loss of hunger for life causes the death of self and place this at "the interface of murder and suicide". Gospel poems Throughout her life, Dickinson wrote poems reflecting a preoccupation with the teachings of Jesus Christ and, indeed, many are addressed to him. She stresses the Gospels' contemporary pertinence and recreates them, often with "wit and American colloquial language".Scholar Dorothy Oberhaus finds that the "salient feature uniting Christian poets ... is their reverential attention to the life of Jesus Christ" and contends that Dickinson's deep structures place her in the "poetic tradition of Christian devotion" alongside Hopkins, Eliot and Auden. In a Nativity poem, Dickinson combines lightness and wit to revisit an ancient theme: "The Savior must have
in the middle of each bit, the receiving host can synchronize its clock to that of the sending host. Ethernetis on multiple access protocolina kasutusel CSMA/CD, millest räägitakse punktis 44. Before discussing specific Ethernet technologies, we need to discuss repeaters. A repeater is a physical-layer device that acts on individual bits rather than on packets. It has two or more interfaces. When a bit, representing a zero or a one, arrives from one interface, the repeater simply recreates the bit, boosts its energy strength, and transmits the bit onto all the other interfaces. Repeaters are commonly used in LANs in order to extend their geographical range. When used with Ethernet, it is 31 important to keep in mind that repeaters do not implement carrier sensing or any other part of CSMA/CD; a repeater repeats an incoming bit on all outgoing interfaces.