Summary
This
entry in the diary has been made on by. The person
who told Pepys about the fire was called .
She called at in the morning. Pepys went back to sleep because .
Pepys rose again at in
the morning. By then about houses had been burned down. The fire had
spread to by
London
Bridge. Pepys then walked to the along with Sir J. Robinson's _
Answer 1:
This
entry in the diary has been made on 2nd September by Samuel Pepys. The person
who told Pepys about the fire was called Jane. She called at three in the
morning. Pepys went back to sleep because it was too early. Pepys rose again at
seven in the morning. By then about three hundred houses had been burned down.
The fire ha d spread to all fish street by Lon don Bridge. Pepys then walked to
the tower along with Sir J. Robinson's little son.
Chapter 4: From the Diary of Anne Frank
A
ne frank was a girl who belonged to the Frank family. She had experienced the
hardships and brutalities of Hitler. Her dairy's name was kitty and was a gift
from her relative on her birthday. She noted her opinion, judgment and facts in
her diary. She considered kitty as her cherished friend. She noted her heart
breaking situations in that diary. After her death, many of Otto frank's friends
(father of Anne Frank) read it and they recommended to publish it at first he
refused but later agreed to publish it. When it got published, there were so
many complaints about that dairy because everyone said that a small, young 15
year old girl could not write like that. But the court rejected that complaint.
Her
diary described openly and in details her thoughts and feeling about how she
was restricted with seven other people which she called the "Secret
Annex." Ultimately, they were all arrested, and Anne, her sister, and her
mother perished in German concentration camps. After the war, Anne's father
abridged and published an edited version of her diary which omitted the
comments about her growing sexual awareness, as well as her crucial remarks
about her mother and others who shared her hiding place. This version was also
modified to a popular play and a film. Although Anne's diary has time and again
been suggested on high school reading lists, parents have complained to school
boards in such states as West Virginia in 1982 and in Alabama in 1983, accusing
the contents as excessively sexually open or disheartening.
Chapter 4: Poem: Amanda!
The
poem describes a girl named Amanda and her mother who is harassing her for her
mistakes. She is first scolded by her mother for biting her nails and not
sitting in the right position. The mother also feels that Amanda sits in a very
sluggish manner. At the same time, Amanda thinks herself to be a mermaid who
lives a peaceful and soothing life in the beautiful green sea. Then she gets
nagged for keeping her room and shoes untidy and for not doing her homework.
She imagines that she was an orphan. She is fed up of being watched by her
parents constantly. She wants to enjoy her freedom, by making the patterns of
her bare feet on the sand and live a peaceful life. Amanda is then scolded for
eating too many chocolates as they are a source of pimples. She is also scolded
for not listening to her mother. So, she thinks of being Rapunzel, a character
from the fairy tale and wants to live in a huge tower like her. In the tower
she would be alone and will live a peaceful life and will never allow anyone to
come in. Finally, the mother asks her to stop being temperamental because she
did not want anyone to blame her for distressing her daughter. The poet does
not write any response from Amanda's side. This habitual nagging had made her
so gloomy that she had even stopped imagining herself as someone else. She
wanted to escape the nonstop irritation and authority of her parents.
Comments
Post a Comment