This year's vacation was the best vacation ever; I've been in the far east and I went to the most beautiful island in the Mediterranean Sea - Greece, there among the amazing beaches and beautiful women I found the meaning of ultimate freedom and relaxation.
My journey started during the month of July , I flew to Hong-Kong to visit my father. I traveled there for a week, It wasn't my first trip to this fabulous country - I've been there few times before. We took a ferry from Hong Kong to a chinese city called shenzen near the border, I was lucky enough to have my father with me to show me around.
Shenzen is a small town not far from Hong-Kong and we spent the day wandering through markets, taking in the sights, and generally just relaxing, and then we took a ferry back to HK, I remained in HK for a few days and flew back to Israel .
When I came back to Israel I was overwhelmed by the economic, military and social problems that developed while I was away. mostly by the new law suggested by judge Tal, it felt like my whole world was collapsing on me so I decided to run away from all the mayhem, pollution, terror to a quiet place , a place that I can lie down between the sand – Greece. I flew to the island of Kos.
It was the most amazing week of my life. the wonderful experience included beautiful beaches, incredible parties and meeting interesting people.
To conclude, this vacation was the best i've ever had, possibly due to the fact this was the last school vacation of my life. I will always cherish every little moment of it.
D. That isn't a necessary component.
The basic idea of this quote )and the lines that come before it) is that one must live life to the fullest extent possible. Thoreau is giving this as his reason for coming out into the woods. He doesn't want to be in the position where, when he's about to die, he realizes that he never really lived.
Faustus sees these words
immediately after signing his soul over to the Devil.
These are the exact lines from the text:
Consummatum est: this bill is ended,
And Faustus hath bequeathed his soul to Lucifer.
But what this inscription on mine arm?
Homo, fuge! Whither should I fly?
If unto God, he 'll throw me down to hell.
My senses are deceived, here's nothing writ:
O yes, I see it plain, even here is writ
Homo, fuge! Yet shall not Faustus fly.
So these lines tell us that Faustus has just finished signing the document with his own blood, but on the part of his body which he cut in order to draw blood for his ink there has appeared an inscription which says Homo, fuge! This means - Run, o man!, which is a message to Faustus to run away from the Devil. Unfortunately, Faustus understands that there is no place for him to run - he cannot run to God because he will cast him to Hell for selling his soul; and obviously he cannot run away to the Devil either.