Friday, March 18, 2011

Love Similes

How do I love you? Though words aren’t enough,
Let me try to express the ways.
My love for you is indefinite, as the sands on the beach.
I love you like fire loves fuel,
For you are what keeps me going.
My love for you is like the rain,
Sometimes seen suddenly and unexpected.
My love is like a gentle breeze,
Bringing comfort during the summer.
I hope that my love would be like God’s love,
Forever and ever.
For you are the one I love.

Wednesday, March 9, 2011

Ulysses and Crossing the Bar



Tennyson, Alfred. "Ulysses." British Literature. By Ronald Horton. 2nd ed. Greenville: BJU, 2003. 633-634. Print.
Tennyson, Alfred. "Crossing the Bar." British Literature. By Ronald Horton. 2nd ed. Greenville: BJU, 2003. 635. Print.

Tuesday, March 8, 2011

The Poet and Kapiolani


"The Poet" and "Kapiolani" audio response




Tennyson, Alfred. "The Poet." British Literature. By Ronald Horton. 2nd ed. Greenville: BJU, 2003. 615-616. Print.


"XX. Kapiolani and Pele." Internet Sacred Text Archive Home. Web. 08 Mar. 2011. <http://www.sacred-texts.com/pac/hlov/hlov25.htm>.

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Dover Beach Audio Response

Listen!


Arnold, Matthew. "Dover Beach." British Literature. By Ronald Horton. 2nd ed. Greenville: BJU, 2003. 643. Print.

Tuesday, March 1, 2011

Newman Survey

Survey Link: Newman Survey


Cody- Christian Relationships
Charles- Hard work
James- Applicability
Mathew- Working Hard
Justin- Discipline
Jane- God


Out of these six people, two people thought that God is the element and principle of all education.  The others were looking at it in an academic perspective where it is hard work and discipline is the key.


Result Sheet
*There may be some more responses on the spreadsheet. I only took the first six people's responses since others were busy at the moment and decided to fill it out later.

Carlyle Hero


"All blazes round him now, when he has once struck on it, into fire like his own" (Horton 607).


Carlyle believes that a hero is a person that is a leader that is a servant that would sacrifice everything to protect those that are weaker (Horton 605).
The hero I created is named Crimson and is able to control fire. Crimson is usually thought of as violence and bloodshed, my hero only uses his power to protect people from evil. Although he looks a bit intimidating, he is humble, unselfish, and willing to sacrifice himself to protect everyone. 


Carlyle, Thomas. "On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History." British Literature. Ed. Ronald H. Horton. Greenville, SC: BJU Press, 2003. 607-608. Print.