Hi,
Huckleberry Finn - C. Mark Twain
Portrait of a Lady - A. Henry James
The Awakening- E. Kate Chopin
One of Ours - D. Willa Carter
Call of the Wild - B. Jack London
Answer:
This is a line from Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "Wok Without Hope" which talks about the uselessness of any work that is done without hope.
Explanation:
In Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "Work Without Hope", he emphasizes on the importance of hope and aim in a person's life. Coleridge seems to be talking about the common nature of man and the necessity of having an aim or objective so as to achieve a goal, for, without hope, all efforts are futile and unnecessary.
In the non-traditional sonnet, the poet presents his case by metaphorically stating that<u> "work without hope draws nectar in a sieve"</u>. This is to say that any work without hope is like collecting nectar in a sieve. It merely runs or flows through, with no accumulation of a safety space. But if a person has hope in his life and works with that, then whatever is achieved has a greater meaning and purpose. Without hope, there is no purpose in a work being done, nor is there any result to be elated for.
Past is bought, present is buying. If you need help with any others, send me a message and I will be glad to help!
Answer:
By writing 'Simplicity, simplicity, simplicity' Henry David Thoreau is calling for a simple life, to lead a life of simplicity.
Explanation:
Henry David Thoreau is an author of the novel ‘Where I Lived, and What I Lived for.’ The main purpose of this novel is to insist readers to lead a simple life.
In the novel, we will come across a paragraph where Henry writes, ‘Simplicity, simplicity, simplicity!’ By this he means that a man shouldn’t be overly possessed by materialistic things and he should live a simple life which involves living in our natural surroundings. A man should nourish his body and his soul.
