I kept my workshop of filthy creation; my eyeballs were starting from their sockets in attending to the details of my employment.
The storm appeared to approach rapidly. . . .
Mère Nature Mère = Mother Nature = Nature
"Learn from me... how dangerous is the acquirement of knowledge, and how much happier that man is who believes his native town to be the world, than he who aspires to become greater than his nature will allow" (34-35)
The Interlopers in The Interlopers can be both the wolves(nature) and the men Georg and Ulrich... The men interlope or intrude into the forest which is really owned by nature, not by men.. The wolves interlope or intrude upon the men which leads them to a fatal deeath..
No, "mature" does not rhyme with "nature." In the word "mature," the stress is placed on the second syllable. In "nature," the stress is placed on the first syllable.
The night the creature is born in "Frankenstein" is an example of gothic prose through its dark and ominous atmosphere, the use of vivid imagery to evoke feelings of horror and unease, and its focus on the supernatural and macabre elements of the scene. The stormy weather, the desolate setting, and the sense of foreboding all contribute to the gothic nature of the scene.
The Renaissance effectively ended the period of Gothic art. Gothic art was totally religious in nature, while the Renaissance promoted the rise of secular art.
Emerson suggests this in the excerpt when he writes that "Nature is the art whereby man is methodized." This implies that the systematic and orderly aspects of nature are reflected in the human mind's ability to organize and understand the world.
The Gothic novel is associated with several qualities, such as a suspenseful atmosphere, the supernatural, omens, prophecies, gloom, and darkness. Many Gothic novels are also set in castles. An example of a Gothic novel is "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte.
Nature conquering a whole city is hard to imagine.
Nature is ultimately more powerful than humans
Bats are often associated with gothic horror due to their nocturnal nature, perceived connection to darkness, and ominous appearance. They are also linked to vampires in folklore and literature, hence strengthening their association with gothic themes of death, mystery, and the supernatural.
The man Thoreau refers to in the excerpt is seen as simple and content with his life. He values his independence and self-sufficiency, preferring a life close to nature and away from societal pressures.
Pluto is not an example of "nature of science."
In the excerpt, the lines that reflect Haemon's reasonable nature include when he says, "Therefore the city is his, whoever he is," showing his acceptance of authority and respect for the ruler. Additionally, when he advises his father to listen to the citizens and consider their perspective, this reflects his level-headed and thoughtful approach to conflict resolution.
Emerson uses a metaphor in this excerpt from "Self-Reliance." He compares the individual's will to "sallies" that are restricted and shaped by the "law of his being," emphasizing the idea that human nature imposes limits on our actions.
No, The Old Man and the Sea is not a gothic novel. It is a novella written by Ernest Hemingway, focusing on themes of survival, perseverance, and the struggle against nature. Gothic novels typically involve elements of horror, mystery, and the supernatural, which do not feature prominently in The Old Man and the Sea.