Slaughtehouse-Five has a very peculiar structure. Vonnegut's idea of time is reflected in it, it's not linear. As a result, there are a lot of contrasting images. An example of this is the contrast between the following Paradisiac image:
<em>Under morphine, Billy had a dream of giraffes in a garden. The giraffes were following gravel paths (...) Billy was a giraffe, too (...) The giraffes accepted Billy as one of their own, as a harmless creature as preposterously specialized as themselves. Two approached him from opposite sides, leaned against him. They had long, muscular upper lips which they could shape like the bells of bugles. They kissed him with these. They were female giraffes-cream and lemon yellow. </em>
With an quite calamitous image not too far from that part of the book:
<em>Rosewater was twice as smart as Billy, but he and Billy were dealing with similar crises in similar ways. They had both found life meaningless, partly because of what they had seen in war. Rosewater, for instance, had shot a fourteen-year-old fireman, mistaking him for a German soldier (...) And Billy had seen the greatest massacre in European history, which was the firebombing of Dresden. </em>
Answer:
The first time war broke out between Iraq and Great Britain both countries had strong hatred toward each other, the reason Iraq did not like Great Britain was because Great Britain had their men on Iraqi soil. At the start of World War II the tension between the two countries had diminished and no hatred has been between the two countries since.
Explanation:
Hope this helped!!!
<span>What is it?
Sacred geometry is a belief that inside specific forms and shapes it is possible to access spiritual levels of consciousness and elevate the spirit. Sacred geometry was used as a tool to help men and women experienced the divine element through the use of specific shape and forms that could be replicated in architectural elements.
where did it originate?
There was not a single place that used Sacred geometry, however, it is possible to find examples of such uses already in the Egypt culture, as well as the Celtic culture and even cultures from Asia and America. It is pretty common in the history of man to use such tools in different ways. Some elements of Gothic Cathedral uses sacred geometry.
How?
Mostly the use of sacred geometry was in rituals. By walking through a labyrinth, for example, just like in Chartres, it was believed that the spirit could elevate from the flesh. Or also in the way some buildings were constructed, just by enter in the buildings, some claims to feel different from before, as the construction itself is a tool towards illumination.
Where was it used?
</span>The use was different, but the most known use of sacred geometry is in building constructions and architecture, mostly sacred like temple and church. It is also possible to find examples of sacred geometry in some theoretical studies - Pitagora used to believe in sacred geometry, just to name one thinker of the past.
<span>They brought settlers and miners to the region, and carried the resources back to factories in the East.</span>
