Rhododendron Essays

  • The Rhodora

    711 Words  | 2 Pages

    Emerson’s “The Rhodora” is about a purple flower in the rhododendron family. Unlike its sister plant, Rhododendron ponticum, the Rhodora grows near bogs or unfertile and acidic soil. The Rhodora has no leaves and its blooms sprout directly from the stem. The Rhodora grows in solitude, away from other flowers that are considered to be immensely beautiful. “The Rhodora” contemplates the beauty of a simple flower and its effect on its surroundings. In the poem, Emerson’s speaker discovers that

  • Manderly as an Appropriate Setting for a Gothic Novel

    626 Words  | 2 Pages

    smooth grassland and mossy lawns", Manderly is said to be very beautiful, like a postcard image on the surface. There are symmetrical walls and terraces overlooking lawns that slope to the sea. Also, there are swallows, bluebells, azaleas, red rhododendrons, etc., which shows the beauty of Manderly. At the first glance, it seems not an appropriate setting for a thriller. Yet, with more understanding, one can see that Manderly is mysterious and intrigue on an estate renowned for beauty and grace

  • Rebecca Symbolism

    1050 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Rebecca, Daphne Du Maurier uses symbolism to explore the complex character known as Rebecca. When re-reading the novel one is able to depict the smallest details that divulge the characters background and true intentions that are otherwise hidden when first explored. Du Maurier uses the setting, FOILS, and names in order to reveal a deeper meaning to her character. By using the setting Miss Du Maurier leaves hidden meanings behind her characters names to communicate a deeper understanding of their

  • The Setting Of Alzheimer's

    1190 Words  | 3 Pages

    took pride in his work to remember after all of those years with alzheimer's. The setting gives the reader insight into what the old man was like by what he remembers. “Remembers the walkway he built between the front room, and the garage, the rhododendron he planted in back, the car he used to drive. He remembers himself, A younger man, in a tweed hat, a man who loved Music.” (Lines 16-20) The setting shows that he was a hard worker through all of the jobs that he did around the house. The setting

  • State Flower: Brahma Kamal

    778 Words  | 2 Pages

    bloom in full fledge during spring season , it is common flower of Uttarakhand found at height of 2000 to 4000m. Buransh originally discovered in north central India . It is the national flower of Nepal & the state tree of Uttarakhand . The name ‘RHODODENDRON’ is derived from the Greek word ‘RHODO’ means rose & ‘DENDRON’ means tree. It is also found in pink colour and sometimes white colour. It is called ‘Burans in local lanuage. Its flower are used to make buransh squash,jams jelly and local brew.

  • The Trusty Theme

    927 Words  | 2 Pages

    “The Trusty” is a work of fiction, written by Ron Rash, that tells the story of a man and a woman who try to escape their lives. In this short story, Sinkler is depicted as a scandalous but also as a distressed character. Many painted events lead to the illustration of a peculiar setting in which Sinkler is experiencing some abnormal instances. Sinkler is not dead, and his characterization has lead the audience to believe his flawed mental state is the reason why. Arguably, some readers may be

  • Futility By Wilfred Owen Essay

    1317 Words  | 3 Pages

    Owen’s poem exposes explicitly the true reality of world war one, the truth described and manipulates the political propaganda that men go to war. The imaginative images are intended to shock the reader as they bring the poet's point across by force; Owen was the first poet to expose his concept of futility so graphically to his audience. The inclusive tome shows that no man escapes from the suffering reality. This is seen in the first phrase: “our brains ache”, the word “word” is an inclusive

  • Poem Analysis Of Alzheimer's By Kelly Cherry

    560 Words  | 2 Pages

    “…This is his house. He remembers it as his…” (542). The man seems be remembering certain things like his specific details of his house and the car that he used to drive. “…remembers the walkway he built between the front room and the garage, the rhododendron he planted in the back, the car he used to drive…”(542). At this point in poem, the tone is becoming one of despair and sadness as the man is in some way revisiting the parts of his past that he remembers. Despite having Alzheimer’s he still remembers

  • Sugar Bowl Research Paper

    549 Words  | 2 Pages

    It’s been a long, wet winter in northern California, badly needed to end the drought, but dark and dreary, never the less. Sugar Bowl Ski Area has received over 62 feet of snow thus far, while my parents’ home in Grass Valley has had over 100 inches of rain, far surpassing the previous record of 82 inches. Everyone is grateful for the bountiful rainfall saturating the earth and fueling an explosion of green wherever one looks, but five months into the deluge, most of the region’s inhabitants are

  • Frank Lloyd Wright Falling Water Essay

    552 Words  | 2 Pages

    Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), an American architect, designed Fallingwater in 1935 and it was built from 1936 to 1938. In 1939, a guest room was added. Fallingwater is located in Bear Run Nature Reserve in Mill Run, Pennsylvania. It sits on a 30 foot waterfall. Fallingwater was commissioned by Edgar Kaufmann to be used as a weekend home. Kaufmann’s family had used the waterfall as a retreat for 15 years and wanted Wright to design a house across from the waterfall. Instead Wright incorporated

  • Tundra Essay

    576 Words  | 2 Pages

    In this paper i will be talking about how tundra plants and other plants that live in the cold stay alive, the uses of them and how many different types of plants that are like this that there are. There are many different types of plants in the world and many different types of ecosystems like the rain forest, grasslands,and coral reefs. When i was looking for something to wright about for this class i was thinking about how all those places have good conditions for plant life and how it is good

  • Neil Gaiman Childhood

    598 Words  | 2 Pages

    Children explore. Adults are content to walk the same way, hundreds of times, or thousands; perhaps it never occurs to adults to step off the paths, to creep beneath rhododendrons, to find the spaces between fences. I was a child, which meant that I knew a dozen different ways of getting out of our property and into the lane, ways that would not involve walking down our drive.” This brilliant passage shows us how different

  • Poem Analysis Of Alzheimer's By Kelly Cherry

    1824 Words  | 4 Pages

    The gentleman used to be a passionate person because he had taken good care of his house and garden. He built “the walkway” in front of his house and planted “the rhododendron” in the backyard (lines 16,17). The man also used to be a normal and happy person when he was young. He was accustomed to driving his car to go to work with “a tweed hat” (line 19); he felt deep affection for “Music” (line 20); he cared very much

  • About My Home Town Ooty

    750 Words  | 2 Pages

    parts of the landscape. Thus spacious Victorian houses, country-style churches and spruced gardens came into being. They even brought the English vegetation like cabbages, cauliflower, strawberries, raspberries and flowers like buttercups and rhododendrons. They built the first railway line in this area and made Ooty the summer capital of the then Madras Presidency. Before the arrival of the British Ooty was inhabited by Todas the tribal people who still inhabit the area, but only around 3000 remain

  • Essay On Nepal Flag

    645 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alonzo Swamy May 8, 2014 Technology Ms. Motyka Nepal Flag Its crimson red is the color of the rhododendron, the country's national flower, also it indicates the brave spirits of the Nepalese people. Red is also the sign of victory in war. The blue border is the color of peace. The two triangles symbolize the Himalaya Mountains and also represents the two major religions, Hinduism and Buddhism. Geography Nepal is in Asia and Asia is in the Southern Asia Indian subcontinent. It is 54,363 square miles

  • University Of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum

    667 Words  | 2 Pages

    TITLE All-Season Fun At The University Of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum LEAD PARAGRAPH The University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum is a large park with numerous fun activities that can be enjoyed by all ages and budgets. This beautiful natural space offers visitors a wide variety of sites of both natural and cultural relevance including horticultural collections, effigy mounds, research sites, and 20 miles (32 km) of hiking trails. There is so much more to do and learn at the arboretum, so keep reading

  • The City Shimla, The Most Beautiful in the World

    761 Words  | 2 Pages

    attraction, tradition, and affection to people. Cold in winter and cool in summer, Shimla when revels its attractions to visitors, deep image of them are stamped of their minds. The journey begins with local curving streets, followed by purple Rhododendron flower plants with their dark green leaves along the two sides of the roads. It is pleasuring when smooth, little-lasting noise of every step makes local streets alive. Every step on every road, some uphill and some downhill, eventually gathers

  • Persuasive Speech: You Should Travel to Nepal

    634 Words  | 2 Pages

    and has great prospects of the hydropower of around 83,000 MW. In a nut-shell, Nepal is rich with a wide variety of flora and fauna, Nepal beholds some of the rarest species like the one-horned Rhino, the Bengal tiger and their national flower Rhododendron. Nepal is truly a god’s playground and the country is beautiful with stunning landscapes, charismatic mountains and mesmerizing lakes. You decide where to go, Brazil or Belize, Vatican or Vietnam, Jamaika or Japan. If you want to see the developed

  • Creative Writing: Jerry's Surgery

    733 Words  | 2 Pages

    Once at the hospital, for what seemed like ages to get there, Jerry was instantly attended and three doctors started working on him. After five hours of putting stitches on him, a cast, and bandages all over his stomach, I was allowed to visit him. When the doctor came to notify me, he said the most wonderful words I could possibly hear. “He will live, but he is still severely injured. The wounds will heal with time. Other than the scratches, he fractured his left arm. Otherwise he will be okay.”

  • Rebecca Du Maurier Techniques

    834 Words  | 2 Pages

    it adds to the secluded effect. Rebecca uses references to nature to present the setting as mysterious and sinister, many aspects of nature shown in this extract could be perceived as unnatural. The drive is overrun with grass and moss and the rhododendrons have overtaken