People use it as a guide through life. ... Once one begins to live according to the book he is well on his way to his ultimate goal of reaching Brahman. ... It can be a guide that can be used everyday to help them achieve Ultimate Reality. ...
The Canterbury Tales was a book that was written by Geoffrey Chaucer. This book had stories by many travelers that Chaucer went on a trip with. ... We see this in the first book we read, Homer's Iliad. ... These forms of love help guide him towards an ultimate relationship with God. ... He believes nature is our guide and that nothing is good which is contrary to nature. ...
In the book of Hosea, the Lord commanded Hosea to marry a prostitute and deliver her from that situation. ... Therefore, Francine Rivers expertly guides the readers into the lives of two fictional characters as she retells the Biblical story with congruous concepts and themes. ... It may be a novel, but it is also a book that teaches genuine love, forgiveness and trust. ...
Like for example, in the book The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, to which the highly manipulative, conniving and mischievous Abigail Williams distinctively chose evil over good, and wrong discarding right . ... The teachings of the Lord were always reinforced in her disposition to guide and direct her in purity. ...
Also in Dante's book, the Inferno, there are plenty of other examples of the veneration of women, such as when the story of his love for Beatrice is described. ... Other good examples of their love being spiritually guided by God is when the narrator of the story says things like "May God protect the lovers!"...
The frame work for "Like water for chocolate" as a book divided into monthly installments with romances, recipes and home remedies, establishes the way in which the reader will imagine the experiences in the novel. Like Tita whose way of life is based on the kitchen, the reader must navigate her world through the power of food, guided by the recipes at the beginning of each chapter. ...
It is Beatrice, a spiritual being, who guides Dante through Paradise. ... The word appears three times in Troilus and Criseyde, once in the above instance, and twice in Book III (Tatlock 294). ... This is a clear reference to Dante, as he also calls upon the Holy Trinity in Canto 14 of the book of Paradise: "The One and Two and Three that there is King, And lives for ever Three and Two and One, By naught contained, containing everything- (28-30). ...
This statement depicts how Jane's strong morals will not be swayed by the allure of love, but rather persevere to guide her virtuous way of life. ... Charlotte Bronte portrays this value, exploring the main theme of the book through the character Jane, who in the end finds the desired balance in her marriage with Rochester. ...
After first kissing Juliet, she tells him "you kiss by th' book,"" meaning that he kisses according to the rules, and implying that while proficient, his kissing lacks originality (I.v.107). In reference to Rosaline, it seems, Romeo loves by the book. ...
