I don’t understand the question
hi
Because if it’s barren then nothing is in life and without it it’s hopeless
The poem "Dreams" by Langston Hughes does not contain a paradox. It is a straightforward and poignant exploration of the importance of dreams as a source of inspiration and motivation in life. Hughes simply emphasizes the idea that dreams are vital for nourishing hope and perseverance.
I am assuming you are getting this from the Poem "Dreams", by Langston Hughes. DREAMS Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. This line is a metaphor, explaining that if you give up on your dreams, you have very little to live for to look forward to, and life is meaningless. It of course does this by comparing this life to "A barren field/Frozen with snow"
Winter of Frozen Dreams was created in 2009.
J. William Langston has written: 'The case of the frozen addicts'
Winter of Frozen Dreams - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
In the poem Dreams by Langston Hughes, the narrator is advising the reader to never stop dreaming and to never give up on a dream. The reason for this is because he/she feels that the world is a very depressing place, but dreams can make it wondrous and exciting ("Life is a broken-winged bird/ That cannot fly").
"Dreams" by Langston Hughes emphasizes the importance of holding onto one's dreams and aspirations, even when faced with challenges and obstacles. The poem encourages readers to keep striving for their goals, reminding them that dreams have the power to inspire, uplift, and drive individuals towards a brighter future.
J. W. Langston has written: 'The case of the frozen addicts' -- subject(s): Case studies, Substantia Nigra, Transplantation, Parkinson's disease, Methylphenyltetrahydropyridine, Fetal tissues, Designer drugs, Brain Tissue Transplantation, Physiological effect, Fetal Tissue Transplantation, Animal models, Therapy, Parkinson Disease, Toxicology, Embryology, Case Reports
The question describes only one type of nightmare; not all dreams involve feeling "frozen." This type of dream dramatizes some experience in the dreamer's real life in which the dreamer feels ineffective and victimized. It might reflect the atmosphere of an institution or corporation in which the dreamer feels dehumanized. Alternatively, the dream might reflect a troubled relationship in which the dreamer feels unable to do anything to improve the situation.
If it is fresh it is not frozen, and if it is frozen, it is not fresh. so the answer is simple: 0%If it is fresh it is not frozen, and if it is frozen, it is not fresh. so the answer is simple: 0%If it is fresh it is not frozen, and if it is frozen, it is not fresh. so the answer is simple: 0%If it is fresh it is not frozen, and if it is frozen, it is not fresh. so the answer is simple: 0%
Because everything is frozen.
'Frozen' works both ways. An object can be presently in a frozen state and thus 'is frozen'. The past tense, 'was frozen', indicates either 1) something that was once frozen but perhaps now is not ('the steak was frozen, but it tasted good') or 2) the freezing process, as in 'this object was frozen last Thursday'.