The poem "As Weary Pilgrim", by Anne Bradstreet is about finishing a journey (a "pilgrimage"). The author describes all the things that the pilgrim, having finished his journey, will never feel again. Bradstreet is clearly using the end of a pilgrimage as a metaphor for the end of a life, for the moment of death, and thus expressing her desire to reach that moment of eternal, blissful rest.
The phrase "And my clay house mold'ring away" refers to the body, aged and tired and near the moment of death.
The phrase "Nor grinding pains in my body frail" refers to that moment of eternal rest where there is no pain, only peace and bliss in the eternal afterlife.
We can argue that Dickinson sees death here as nothing but guide to eternity.
In the poem Death is not sinister nor scary, instead its a courteous and patient gentlemen that is there to guide the narrator even though she had not time for it. He accompany's her until its her time and though then things get bit spooky it is worth it as in the fourth stanza she arrives at her destination which is eternity. She relishes that death is not death, but immortality.
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Answer:
Newton Minow used the statistics on time dedicated to different kinds of TV shows in prime evening time to show that what is on TV often lacks value.
Explanation:
<u>Minow explained that in prime time</u> which comes in the evening, <u>out of total of 73 and a half hours available</u> for all the channels that ran in 1961, <u>59 hours were scheduled for movies, comedies quizzes and action adventures.</u>
By using this evidence, he is able to draw a conclusion that Television prime time is not about giving good information or being useful but being entertaining.
