Whenever you do something that you really like, you only focus on that, regardless of the amount of energy you are spending on it or the time you have been dedicated to that activity. This principle applies to a job. This is why one should always pick a job that is related to something he or she really enjoys to do.
Society imposes rules since you are born. You need to educate yourself from a very young age, follow a school system during the first 18 years of your life and finally go through college in order to get a profession. Certain factors such as money and prestige end to distract one's focus on the things that really matter. Which is enjoying life and trying to serve others by doing what you like most. The earlier you come to realize this, the best chance you'll get to engage in activities that fulfill your purpose in life. This is why people get jobs or engage in activities that are not as profitable as others.
This way one should focus only on his or herself instead of thinking about pleasing others or looking better for society.
"<em>The other items your parents bequeathed to us,"</em>
and
"<em>until there was no longer any physical trace of you in the house."</em>
are both written in second-person. The narrator is directly addressing someone else, i.e., speaking to them with "you".
The use of the phrase; "early diatribe about animal rights" in the philosophy assignment would not be plagiarism.
<h3>What is plagiarism?</h3>
Plagiarism is it's most primitive description is presenting another individual or group's work or ideas as one's own, with or without their consent, by incorporating it into one's work without full acknowledgement.
The above definition however includes not only published materials, but unpublished materials too.
However, in this scenario, only the phrase is used and not the English literature instructors idea.
Hence, it follows that the use of the phrase is not termed plagiarism as the phrase is the student does not state the author's idea about William Blake's "Auguries of Innocence".
Read more on plagiarism;
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