I believe here are his reasons:
<span>- to live life deeply
- to discover the essential facts of life
- </span><span>to find fulfillment in living a simple life close to nature
He mentioned that he got tired in facing uglyness and injustice in the previous society and hopes to confront life for its true beauty rather than what mankind had made it to be.</span>
The Social Democrats theorize that the American Imperialism is the product of the strong influence of sectors of U.S. business and government.
There is also the theory of the "super-imperialism" which states that the imperialistic policy is not driven by interests of businesses only, but also by interests of a larger apparatus connected to many global players from an economical elite.
The Declaration of November 7, 1835, passed by the Consultation announced that the Texan war against Mexico principally intended to restore the Mexican Constitution of 1824, abrogated by the actions of President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, and to achieve separate Mexican statehood for Texas.
Answer:
"Beowulf" presents the men as happy, rejoicing in the praises of their leader through the minstrel's song while Grendel presents a more horrific and extreme behavior of the men in the mead hall.
Explanation:
The epic narrative "Beowulf" by Seamus Heaney tells the story of the hero Beowulf and his actions, saving his people and the Danes from the menacing Grendel and his mother. On the other hand, the narrative of the same story but from a different perspective, "Grendel" by John Gardner tells the story from the monster's side. This presents a 'voice' for the monster greatly evaded and feared by the people.
<u>Heaney's text presents the men in the mead hall as calm and rejoicing, enjoying the party and satisfied with the praises of their leader</u>. They were <u>proud of their king's greatness and greatly accepts the exultations, happy with the song sung by the minstrel</u>.
On the other hand, <u>Gardner's version presents the men as wild and </u><em><u>"howling and clapping and stomping of men gone mad on art"</u></em><u>, driven out of control by the minstrel's songs of praise of their leader</u>. He concludes that they are <em>"a fire more dread than any visible fire"</em>.
