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Mandarinka [93]
3 years ago
5

According to this excerpt from Walden, in which subject area did the transcendentalist thinker Thoreau most likely find his insp

iration? This small lake was of most value as a neighbor in the intervals of a gentle rain-storm in August, when, both air and water being perfectly still, but the sky overcast, mid-afternoon had all the serenity of evening, and the wood thrush sang around, and was heard from shore to shore. A lake like this is never smoother than at such a time; and the clear portion of the air above it being, shallow and darkened by clouds, the water, full of light and reflections, becomes a lower heaven itself so much the more important. From a hill-top near by, where the wood had been recently cut off, there was a pleasing vista southward across the pond, through a wide indentation in the hills which form the shore there, where their opposite sides sloping toward each other suggested a stream flowing out in that direction through a wooded valley, but stream there was none. That way I looked between and over the near green hills to some distant and higher ones in the horizon, tinged with blue.
English
2 answers:
Serjik [45]3 years ago
4 0

<u><em>Answer:</em></u>

  • Nature

<em><u>Explanation:</u></em>

Transcendentalism is an American artistic and philosophical movement of the mid nineteenth century, revolved around Ralph Waldo Emerson. Other critical visionaries were Henry David Thoreau, Margaret Fuller, Amos Bronson Alcott, Frederic Henry Hedge, and Theodore Parker. Emerson and Thoreau looked for this connection in isolation in the midst of nature, and in their composition.  

Nature presently winds up specific: this tree, this fowl, this condition of the lake on a late spring night or winter morning turn into Thoreau's subjects. Thoreau is open. He gets himself "all of a sudden neighbor to" as opposed to a seeker of winged creatures ; and he figures out how to stay in a house that is no more and no not exactly a spot where he can legitimately sit. Thoreau discovers that he can have and utilize a homestead with more fulfillment than the rancher, who is engrossed with encouraging his family and growing his activities.

GarryVolchara [31]3 years ago
4 0

From the choices I'm given, I pick


NATURE

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“Letter from a Birmingham Jail” Outline

 

I.    Introduction

King’s thesis: Reasonable refutation of the white clergymen’s criticism of his direct action-nonviolent resistance campaign as “unwise and untimely.”

 

II. Body: Refutation

Refutes idea that he is an outside agitator that doesn’t belong in Birmingham

1.  He was invited to Birmingham.

2.  He has organizational ties in Birmingham

3.  He has a right to fight injustice anywhere in the United States

Refutes idea that direct action is “unwise and untimely”

1.  Not unwise:

a.   Direct action campaign is the only alternative when negotiations fail due to white             leaders refusing them.

Direct action creates tension that forces them to negotiate.

2.  Not untimely:

a.       Refutes idea that he should have given new administration (Boutwell) time to act by saying that Boutwell is still a segregationist and still will not change without pressure.

b.      African Americans have waited more than 340 years for their rights!  Can’t wait any longer (supports with list of injustices that arouse righteous anger in audience—pathos)

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b.      Unjust laws don’t follow democratic process; segregation laws violate democracy because blacks can’t vote, so they must be unjust.

c.       Law can be just on paper, but applied unjustly (Parade law that put him in jail is just in letter but unjust when applied to violate constitution)

3. Conclusion: Therefore, we must break unjust laws because that shows the highest      respect for law.

Justifies his breaking laws by citing historical examples of civil disobedience (Old Testament, Early Christians in Rome, Socrates, Boston Tea Party, Freedom Fighters against Hitler).

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1.  Worse than rabid segregationists; greatest obstacle to freedom

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C.     Reestablishes a harmonious relationship with white clergymen using ethos and a final unifying vision of hope.

 

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