Why does the army want Kurtz killed? Answer this in at least 250 words. Don't worry about grammar or structure or anything like that. Just write everything that comes to mind, stream-of-consciousness style.
Answer
In the movie, Willard goes on a mission to kill Kurts. One could think of several reasons why the Army wanted to get rid of Kurts. First of all, Kurts betrayed the army to go and live with the local tribes. Among the local tribes, he was like a god, and was the leader of many people, who were dying. Also, those who was sent on the same mission to kill him started following him rather than killing him. When the people who was sent on this mission did not return, the army thought he had set something, or had great skills to prevent the assasins. That kind of man would make the army generals mad, so that would make them even more desperate to kill Kurts. Second, Kurts was bending the rules. Even thought he was supposed to be a civil man from United States, he showed his uncivil side, which is a crime, like the real world. If you decide to step and stay across the line, the civil ones one you punished.
Thursday, May 8, 2008
Wednesday, February 13, 2008
2.13.08
If they were on Jerry Springer, they would fight over some smart person.. Bovary would argue that her husband is boring and doesnt know what to do for her, and Marianne will argue that Tartuffe is a cheater and a fake.
Bovary will tell a story about how she went and had affairs with other guys because of her husband, and Marianne will say that Tartuffe loves her mom, and is trying to marry her becsue of money.
Bovary will tell a story about how she went and had affairs with other guys because of her husband, and Marianne will say that Tartuffe loves her mom, and is trying to marry her becsue of money.
Tuesday, February 12, 2008
2.12.08
Discussion Qs
John Milton:
How does John Milton express his views of religion through Paradise Lost?
John Donne:
How does John Donnne's earlier life expressed in his poetry?
Moliere:
How does Tartuffe contrast the ideas of society in his times?
Flaubert:
Why does Madame Bovary get banned during the time of Flaubert?
Rubaiyat:
What is Rubaiyat's view of religion?
Essay
How does the adultery of Tartuffe and Emma similar and different?
How do Miltone, Donne, Moliere, Flaubert, and Rubaiyat express contrast of beliefs during the time they live through their literature?
John Milton:
How does John Milton express his views of religion through Paradise Lost?
John Donne:
How does John Donnne's earlier life expressed in his poetry?
Moliere:
How does Tartuffe contrast the ideas of society in his times?
Flaubert:
Why does Madame Bovary get banned during the time of Flaubert?
Rubaiyat:
What is Rubaiyat's view of religion?
Essay
How does the adultery of Tartuffe and Emma similar and different?
How do Miltone, Donne, Moliere, Flaubert, and Rubaiyat express contrast of beliefs during the time they live through their literature?
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
02.06.08
Theme:
The theme of Rubaiyat is that people, especially when they’re young, believes everything, and even believes some things that are not true.
In Rubaiyat it says that blank minds are interfered with beliefs, and that the idea of the two worlds are ideas which came from a person, and those people are not there to prove it.
The theme of Rubaiyat is that people, especially when they’re young, believes everything, and even believes some things that are not true.
In Rubaiyat it says that blank minds are interfered with beliefs, and that the idea of the two worlds are ideas which came from a person, and those people are not there to prove it.
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
02.05.08
XXV.
Why, all the Saints and Sages who discuss'd
Of the Two Worlds so learnedly, are thrust
Like foolish Prophets forth; their Words to Scorn
Are scatter'd, and their Mouths are stopt with Dust.
The author is saying that Heaven and Hell is only an opinion, and people are so gullible to believe it.
The author is blaming the saints in the past who made up the stuff about Heaven and Hell. He is also angry at them for doing so and making many people even the day the author wrote the poem believing so. The author is certain that they have only acted as if they knew all about the two worlds, but they were all lies. The author also uses a metaphor, that the idea of heaven and hell were like foolish prophets. He claims that now they are not even alive, so it doesnt even matter. This can mean more than one thing. It can mean that they only did it for the time when they needed control for their people, and it can also mean that the people who calimed to have proven their theories are not there to explain it again, so people shoud be more skeptical.
Also even other than this quatrain he shows his opinion in many other kind of forms. In text XXXIII, he mentions children's "blind understanding." This implies how children with blank minds will believe anything, and when christians teach these blank minds about the two worlds, they will believe it, because they do not know what to believe. Also, in text XXXII the author says that "there was a veil past which I could not see" which means basically taht he could not see the future. In this line, he is trying to say that nobody can really see the future, and that the saints who made up all those stuff could not have seen the future either, and the existance of Heaven and Hell, and beliefs of angels and God and stuff cannot be really proven, because it cannot be seen.
Why, all the Saints and Sages who discuss'd
Of the Two Worlds so learnedly, are thrust
Like foolish Prophets forth; their Words to Scorn
Are scatter'd, and their Mouths are stopt with Dust.
The author is saying that Heaven and Hell is only an opinion, and people are so gullible to believe it.
The author is blaming the saints in the past who made up the stuff about Heaven and Hell. He is also angry at them for doing so and making many people even the day the author wrote the poem believing so. The author is certain that they have only acted as if they knew all about the two worlds, but they were all lies. The author also uses a metaphor, that the idea of heaven and hell were like foolish prophets. He claims that now they are not even alive, so it doesnt even matter. This can mean more than one thing. It can mean that they only did it for the time when they needed control for their people, and it can also mean that the people who calimed to have proven their theories are not there to explain it again, so people shoud be more skeptical.
Also even other than this quatrain he shows his opinion in many other kind of forms. In text XXXIII, he mentions children's "blind understanding." This implies how children with blank minds will believe anything, and when christians teach these blank minds about the two worlds, they will believe it, because they do not know what to believe. Also, in text XXXII the author says that "there was a veil past which I could not see" which means basically taht he could not see the future. In this line, he is trying to say that nobody can really see the future, and that the saints who made up all those stuff could not have seen the future either, and the existance of Heaven and Hell, and beliefs of angels and God and stuff cannot be really proven, because it cannot be seen.
Sunday, December 16, 2007
12.16.07
Summarize the tragic theme in Tartuffe that undergirds the play's comic method
The tragic theme that goes through Tartuffe is the theme of hypocrisy, and gullibility. However, one can find other themes which some refer to as "underdogs can bite." The theme in the play that shows how much harm a someone with very little power can do, the gullibility of such a powerful man undergirds the play's comic method.
Usually people feels superior to others with less power then themselves. However, this play shows an example of a group of people who feels superior and complacent about themselves get a lot of harm by somebody they'll least expect from. The fact that very powerful people getting hurt by some hobo makes this play very comical, because people thinks watching successful people become unsuccessful funny.
The fact that a head of a successful family is such a fool that he gets fooled by some hobo makes this play comical. Becasue people think other people being sad funny, so people think its funny. Also, the fact that Orgon cannot handle the situation well and was at last saved by the king makes this extremely comical.
The tragic theme that goes through Tartuffe is the theme of hypocrisy, and gullibility. However, one can find other themes which some refer to as "underdogs can bite." The theme in the play that shows how much harm a someone with very little power can do, the gullibility of such a powerful man undergirds the play's comic method.
Usually people feels superior to others with less power then themselves. However, this play shows an example of a group of people who feels superior and complacent about themselves get a lot of harm by somebody they'll least expect from. The fact that very powerful people getting hurt by some hobo makes this play very comical, because people thinks watching successful people become unsuccessful funny.
The fact that a head of a successful family is such a fool that he gets fooled by some hobo makes this play comical. Becasue people think other people being sad funny, so people think its funny. Also, the fact that Orgon cannot handle the situation well and was at last saved by the king makes this extremely comical.
Monday, December 3, 2007
12.03.07
In this passage, Milton is describing Satan and his followers discussing certain religious issues. What is Milton really saying about "Providence, Foreknowledge, Will, and Fate,/ Fixt Fate, Free will, Foreknowledge absolute"? Whom do you think Milton is actually talking about?
I think that Milton is actually talking about real people. On the passage it says stuff which matches the things that people do. People also have fixed fate and free will, and absolute knowledge. they also argue about good and evil, and happiness and misery.
I think that Milton is actually talking about real people. On the passage it says stuff which matches the things that people do. People also have fixed fate and free will, and absolute knowledge. they also argue about good and evil, and happiness and misery.
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