For example, one of the most cited lines in all of Donne's works is about the brotherhood of man: "As not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. . .The death of any man diminishes me" (Donne 298). ... If you choose to use any of it, make sure to quote properly, and to give credit in your footnotes, end notes, or "Works Cited". ...
It is also important to note who these letters are written to, as this will affect what is said and how it is written. ... His novel, For Whom the Bell Tolls is a fiction based on his experience during the Spanish Civil War. ... For Whom the Bell Tolls portrays the passion of one man fighting to make a difference for his people and for that of minority groups across the globe. ...
John Donne, one of the infamous Metaphysical Poets, is known to some only by random quotes such as "for whom the bell tolls" or "no man is an island", but to others he is as important a writer as Shakespeare and thus has been valued as such in many forms. ... In the early to mid 19th century, Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote some rather subjective critical notes on the metaphysical poets and in particular Donne's poetry. ...
He is credited with the invention of serialism, or 12-tone music, method of composing with twelve notes related only to one another. ... The sergeant, for whom everything is going too slowly, urges them to hurry, and beats them until they fall. ... The use of tolling bells and men's voices singing in the bass range creates a dark and foreboding musical composition. ...
He has been stealing my grandma's money, basically" (Bell, 2002). ... "They took this job away from my dad as soon as they found out that he had stolen thousands from her" (Bell). ... I knew that I would have to let go of her sometime" (Bell). ... This is how I'm fighting her disease" (Bell). ...
Of Gargantua, Rabelais wrote: He was always rolling around in the mud, dirtying his nose scratching his face, and treading down his shoes; and often he gaped after flies,or ran joyfully after the butterflies of whom his father was the ruler. ... Rabelais notes, "And notice here that Gargantua's dinner was sober and frugal, for he only ate enough to ...
He visited Spain during the Civil War and described his experiences in the bestseller, For Whom the Bell Tolls. ... It is important to note that his style would not only reflect the times and phases that he went through, but he would have been influenced by and learned from his literary forbears. ... In his discussion of the prose style of The Old Man and the Sea in "Twentieth Century Interpretations of The Old Man and the Sea-, Malcolm Cowley notes that Hemingway "uses the oldest and shortest words, the simplest constructions, but gives them a new value - as if English were a strange lan...
I had previously read For Whom the Bell Tolls by Hemingway and enjoyed its wartime setting and surprise ending. ... After reading and taking notes on common themes and literary elements for many Hemingway stories I have decided to use "The Snows of Kilimanjaro", "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber", "Soldier's Home" and "In Another Country". ...
Scenes 1+2 The Wingfield apartment faces an alley in a lower middle class St. Louis tenement. There is a fire escape with a landing that serves as a porch. "The scene is memory," indicate the stage directions, and, as such, the interior is "rather dim and poetic." There is a screen-like surface on ...
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