China would much prefer to keep it to ourselves. Chinese people, by nature and culture, are not aggressive, and don't like open direct conflict. Our culture is very reserved and implicit. There're much pride when dealing with western powers, after all, we are the civilized world and the western people are bunch of barbarians who use small weapon as tableware. There's a deep rooted sense of "center of the world" and entitlement for 5000 years (more or less), mixed up with the shame and humiliation since the first Opium War in 1840s.
When it comes to western powers, Chinese people has mix feeling about it, especially with the US. At one hand, we are fascinated by America, the super power of the world, movies/TV shows, music, fashion, pop culture... Everything is so interesting. On the other hand, US just can't leave us alone for 1 minute, they constantly scrutinizing our human rights, problem with Tibet, and they turn Taiwan against us. None of these are US's business.
Bottom line is, neither regular citizen, nor the government wants to be dominate world super power. We really don't care. Most Chinese people just want to live a better life, buy apartment, get married, have kids... very much like regular Americans or other western people. As for Chinese government, as evil as the western make it look, it really just wants to maintain its iron control of China, keep being the manufacture of the world, making knock off handbags and running shoes, and nothing more (not right now at least). And trust me, controlling 1.3 billing people is already hard enough.
A difference between Auden's "Musée des Beaux-Arts" and William's "Landscape with the Fall of IcarusBeaux" would be "Auden mentions a ploughman and a ship as witnesses to Icarus's fall, while Williams only mentions a farmer"
<h3>What is the common element between the two?</h3>
Both share the same element of Icarus trying to desperately stay in the air. Their works depict what happens on the tragedy of individual suffering and the proud natures of humans can lead to major consequences. The writers also have their own differences in style of each piece, which is simple and straight to the point.
Thus, this could be the answer.
To learn more about "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus" click here:
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It is a scholarly magazine! (or I would call them: scientific or peer-reviewed magazines). There is a number of characteristics here that are typical of a scholarly magazine:
-references to previous work (as a literature summary) and to all the work consulted
-careful review
-abstracts
Answer:
Yellow star fruit
Explanation:
Are very bad for the insides, and are similar to elderflower (drinks are fine) but raw NO!
