First, it is important to understand who Matsuo Basho was and also what haiku means. Basho, was a Japanese poet who lived between 1644 and 1694. A great believer in the simplicity of things and the importance of this simplicity, he tried to compress his understanding and his viewing of the world in poems that were extremely short and simple but that had much deeper meaning about life, the world around and the perception of the poet about this world than much longer poems. He was a student of Zen and he put forward this way of life and of seeing the world into his poems. It is also a point of the poet to lead the reader to relive his own experiences through the poem, not just try to glimpse the intentions or emotions of the poet. One important fact about the poetry of Basho is that with him started what is known as the "telegram art" or telegram poetry, as his texts compressed many ideas and thoughts into short lines. Haiku is the style of writing that emerged through the writings of this great poet.
The problem with the haiku style of writing used by Basho is that it is extremely short and it takes a particularly sensitive and sharp mind to be able to put forward a message through so little words. This is probably the one thing that should be changed of haiku. Sometimes, it is not easy at all to put forward a desired message and not all people understand said messages through so little words. So maybe I would make longer stanzas that would ease the exposition of ideas.
It was a treaty where the Soviet republic of Russia signed peace with the German, Austrian and Ottoman empires and delivered the territories of Curonian Estonia, Finland, Poland, Lithuania, Livonia and Ukraine
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An archipelago (or sometimes called island group or island chain)
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Because at this time, people really needed the things these monopolies had besides, they were even richer than the country. They would pay people to look the other way, hope this help
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Slavery in America started in 1619, when a Dutch ship brought 20 African slaves ashore in the British colony of Jamestown, Virginia. Throughout the 17th century, European settlers in North America turned to African slaves as a cheaper, more plentiful labour source than indentured servants, who were mostly poor Europeans.