has beauty, but not everyone sees it”. We can find beauty in everything, the eyes of the person we love, the ways that nature works its magic or in the magnificence of a landscape. Although, when it comes to people, we are always asking ourselves if it is more important to consider their inner or outer beauty; nowadays, that choice seems to be inevitable. However, beauty is a powerful and wonderful thing, hence it cannot be confined in just one of those two. What Confucius meant is that beauty is
such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman. These Concord writers of Massachusetts were the “intellectual light of the American Movement”. Nature serves much more than a natural setting in the world. It is all the poems and essays By Emerson, Thoreau, and Whitman which define nature as “the living character through which human identity is constructed either through the characters’ alignment with the natural world or their struggle against it. According to the readings the works
people many times throughout their lives is: “How will we be remembered when we die and what will be our legacy?” This essay will investigate Thomas Hardy’s poem “Afterwards” to explore how Hardy uncovered death and dying as part of a natural course of events and as celebratory and intriguing in nature rather than melancholy and depressing. In that context, the main theme of this essay concerns the reflection on ones own mortality and the contemplation of what kind of legacy one leaves behind. These
had gone by, an era that added to the world in more than one way, an era that has been kept alive by the wonder that is Taj Mahal. Never before or since has such an extravagant memorial been built by a man for a woman. It is the silent and majestic beauty of the mausoleum itself that seems to furnish irrefutable proof of the nobility and intensity of Shah Jahan's affection for his wife. The narrative of the origins of Taj Mahal is as we all know the compassion of Shah Jahan for his beloved wife. There
both the physical and mental aspects, interacts with human body in such an ingenious way that makes music one of the greatest creations and appreciations of human being. Rhythm, underlying this interaction, is essential in extensive human movements and especially in music performances. This essay will first reflect on the concept and features of rhythm, and how it actuates human activities. Then it will compare and contrast the interplay between music and human body in the form of vocalization and piano
THE JOURNEY AT THE PARK 1. Introduction. Drama is a unique tool to explore and express human feeling, is an essential form of behaviour in all cultures, it is a fundamental human activity. Language acquisition is the process by which we acquire the capacity to perceive and comprehend language, as well as tom produce and use words and sentence to communicate. This essay will focus on how learners can acquire language through drama with the theme at the park. Firstly we will provide the definitions
of St. John (Rev12). Then, the most eminent and common titles in regard to this fulfillment are the Mother of God, New Covenant, New Eve, New Creation, Queen Mother of Heaven and Earth, Daughter of Zion, Ark of the New Covenant, and so on. In this essay, we will focus on the title of the New of the New Covenant by demonstrating how the Blessed Virgin perfected the Ark of the Old Testament or, on other words, how the ark of the Old Covenant foreshadowed the role of the Virgin Mary as the physical
the category of art has always been highly debated and argued by academics and philosophers who have contributed valid reasoning as to why architecture is the highest form of art while others provided rational reasoning as to why it is not. In this essay, I will aim to construct a logical argument which aims to understand the theories of philosophers who had an significant influence on the subject, from the first definitive discourse on ‘fine arts’ by Charles Batteux to the deontological ethical theory
most of the times – opinions. While Western civilization was busy discussing about the importance of ornament, the rest humankind was adorning things. Jones Owen in his book The Grammar of Ornament states “Man appears everywhere impressed with the beauties of Nature which surround him, and seeks to imitate to the extent of his power the works of the Creator. […] the highest ambition is still to create, to stamp on this earth the impress of an individual mind.” (Owen, 1982, p.13-14)
nothing more delicious. He names it; it is his child. It is ballet. In David Hume’s essay, “Of the Standard of Taste,” he writes about the differing sentiments of people regarding their desirability of certain objects. In the first twelve paragraphs of his essay, Hume differentiates between opinion and taste, stating that the word opinion focuses on a matter of fact; however, taste focuses on the arts. In this essay, Hume discusses the arts in terms of literature and art such as the ballets performed