There Is Nothing Left to Lose

“pathos” means “suffering”, through this etymology and its relationship with the very genre of the play at stake, we understand the notion of suffering is central in the plot. Indeed, King Lear is a play in which the whole kingdom is soon turned upside-down by the political mistakes of the King who is supposed to be all-ruling and almighty but who fails to accomplish his mission properly and undergoes the ensuing consequences of his foolishness. Taking into consideration the various aspects evoked in

mechanization produced extremes of wealth and poverty. • The romantic view of man in the New World began to lose its hold on the imagination of the people. • By the 1870s New England Renaissance had waned. The age of Romanticism and Transcendentalism was by and large over. • Meanwhile, younger writers appeared on the scene. William Dean Howells, Henry James, Mark Twain began to publish. The age of realism had arrived. American Realism(1870-1890) • Realism --- A literary doctrine

need to establish long-standing personal relationships before they do business with people.  . It is still a good idea to develop a network of people who you know and trust. The Russian word "svyasi" means connections and refers to having friends in high places, which is often required to cut through red tape.  . Patience is essential.  . It is best to err on the side of formality when you first make contact. . Sincerity is crucial as it is required to build trust, and trust is needed to build

Leprince de Beaumont   Biography: Jeanne Marie Leprince de Beaumont was born in Rouen in 1711. She married at Luneville, but soon after the marriage is declared null. In 1748, she published her first book The Triumph of truth or memory of M. de La Villette. She moved to London in 1750 where to live, she takes care of the education of young noblewomen. It is for this purpose that inspired English periodical literature, she began writing what she calls Stores, treated education for use by children, adolescents

EXPRESSIONS/ SLANG/ PROVERBS ------------------------------------------------- P. FAUVET GEII 1 AN1 To call shotgun / To call dibbs / Frist come, frist served / Thecarly brid catches the wors : Prem’s / Premier arrivé premier servi Haste makes waste : Rien ne sert de courir, il faut partir à point / Hate est source d’erreur . To up the ante: faire monter les enchères, corser les choses (poker) To come up empty handed : Rentrer bredouille Go and stuff yourself ! : Tu peux te le mettre où je

run, walk, stumble, drive, or fly, but let us never lost sight of the reason for the journey, or miss a chance to see a rainbow on the way." ~Gloria Gaither~ "The guardian angels of life sometimes fly so high as to be beyond our sight, but they are always looking down upon us." ~Jean Paul Richter~ "A friendly look, a kindly smile, one good act, and life's worthwhile!" "Friendship is precious, not only in the shade, but in the sunshine of life." ~Thomas Jefferson~ "You will find as you look

courage proved a thousand times in arms Bow to a peril forged by vain alarms? POLY. I know that dreams are born to fade away, And melt in air before the light of day; I know that misty vapours of the night Dissolve and fly before the morning bright. The dream is naught--but the dear dreamer--all! She has my

FASTEST-ENGLISH THE FASTEST-ENGLISH E-BOOK THE EASY WAY TO LEARN TO SPEAK ENGLISH NATURALLY LEARN TO SPEAK ENGLISH BY HAVING FUN THE LATEST METHOD TO LEARN TO SPEAK ENGLISH By B.N. JOHN http://fastest-english.blogspot.com © B.N. JOHN E-mail: bnjohnbn@gmail.com FASTEST-ENGLISH Contents Introduction Who is this e-book for? How many methods did you try to learn English? Get ready for the new method! Chapter I: Forget about schools 1. 2. 3. 4. Did you get bored at schools? Which English

dogs, a bag of chips, and two Cokes. This is Claude. We follow him: He carefully carries the meal down the aisle, balances it in one hand as he opens the door. The train noise blares as he traverses the area between cars. He enters the new car repeating the balancing act. He waits while a man shoves his back-pack onto the metal rack above the seats. Claude hurries a bit more now, his concentration alternating between the food and the path. He sits next to a brunette woman. CLAUDE Here. He’s met by

LOUISE is a waitress in a coffee shop. She is in her early- thirties, but too old to be doing this. She is very pretty and meticulously groomed, even at the end of her shift. She is slamming dirty coffee cups from the counter into a bus tray underneath the counter. It is making a lot of RACKET, which she is oblivious to. There is COUNTRY MUZAK in the b.g., which she hums along with. INT. THELMA'S KITCHEN - MORNING THELMA is a housewife. It's morning and she is slamming