1. Orthography
2. Connotation
3. Specialization
4. Cognate
5. Morpheme
6. Peroration
7. Etymology
8. Conjugation
What these two sonnets, 116 and 55 have in common is that they both speak about romantic Love. This can be seen in the last lines of sonnet 55: <em>So, till the Judgement that yourself arise,
/You live in this, and dwell in lovers’ eyes. </em>And the middle of sonnet 116:<em> Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks /Within his bending sickle's compass come.</em>
They differ tho, in the fact that sonnet 116 speaks about Love in general, while sonnet 55 speaks about love for a particular person. Also, sonnet 55 speaks a lot about time, death and decay, and how and love and poetry overcome that.
Answer:
The European writers have read in this unit seem to have slightly different concerns that from those of writers from the Americas. Other writers from the Americas seem to focus more on conflicts with individuals. In the short story“Dogs Don’t Bark” we see a conflict between father and son. Or in “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” we see conflict come against Huck and his buddy Jim.However, European writers seem to have more of a concern with conflicts as a whole group or nation; most of the European works in this unit has been political in some way. Both “Rhinoceros” and “And Yet the Books” are about Europe under Nazi power. “The Nobel Prize” is also about Russia under censorship and taking away the freedom of speech. While other authors focus on the individual, Europe thinks of the whole or group.
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