PPT-Prologue (1)

Interlude Interlude Interlude Interlude Interlude No Interlude 45 7 1011 15 1718 Letters 23 Trumpets 89 Seals 6 Various Visions 1920 Plagues 16 Beasts 1214 Final Sabbath Consummation 2122. A fine clear day For the past few days it had been cold Now the weather was balmy again and the fiery colors of In dian summer played on the lakes surface Hey Come look called the little girl The boy approached the shore and looked to see wha t his Sarahs murder became the warm still heart of several days of frantic activity in which almost every one of the towns two hundred or so residents had a tale of chaos or loss Trees cowered and snapped in the winds horses bolted Desperate to escape the PROLOGUE OMM and. The Canterbury Tales. Early Life. Born 1340 – . Middle Ages. .. Son of a prosperous wine merchant – lived among . wealthy society. .. In his mid-teens, he was placed in the service of the . Countess of Ulster . FOUNDATIONS . CLASS . 10, . Section 2 . Pages . 134-150. New. TESTAMENT. FOUNDATION. CLASS NUMBER . 10. SECTION TWO. THE SYNOPTIC GOSPELS. The . gospel of MATTHEW, its structure. . The 5 major discourses of Matthew.. 1. Prologue The assessment and mapping of spatial heterogeneity of poverty or deprivation is of prime allocation. Composite deprivation indices, which are based on non-monetary poverty correlates in Students will use prior knowledge to define and identify the elements of plot in . Romeo and Juliet. as outlined in the prologue. (knowledge, comprehension, application). Students will apply reading strategies by connecting the play to their prior knowledge and to author and historical background and paraphrasing the prologue (knowledge, application). Ellison Background. The grandson of slaves, Ralph Ellison was born in 1914 in Oklahoma. .. His father was a construction worker and his mother was a domestic servant..  . At . an early age Ellison developed an interest in music, particularly jazz. Characters: Page 785. The Prologue. Prologue. : A short introduction at the beginning of the play that . gives a brief . overview of the play. . Chorus. : A single actor who welcomes the audience and gives them . Menaechmi. The Prologue. Is the information provided in the prologue necessary to know before the play?. What’s in a name?. Erotium. = love thing . Menaechmus. = name of a Greek mathematician. What in the heck is a Chorus?. The term Chorus comes from ancient Greek drama.. An individual who guides the audience through the play and comments on the action of the drama. “I must . admit I didn't think much of Andy first time I laid eyes on him; looked like a stiff breeze would blow him over. That was my first impression of the . In lines 7-21, the narrator introduces the subject of her tale – marriage and its many difficulties. What personal opinion and experiences does she also reveal?. In lines . 22-25, what understandings of women does the Pardoner hope to gain from the Wife of Bath’s tale?. Juliet. Romeo & Juliet. The. Prologue…. A. B. A. B. C. D. C. D. E. F. E. F. G. G. Two households, both alike in DIGNITY. (In fair Verona, where we lay our SCENE),. From ancient grudge break to new MUTINY,. Feminist Analysis of the Prologue and Tale of the Wife of Bath. Inspired by Elaine Tuttle Hansen’s “’Of his love . daungerous. to me’: Liberation, Subversion, and Domestic Violence in the Wife of Bath’s Prologue and Tale”.