Fyfe

Extract E, from 1914 by Rupert Brooke,

Extract D, from a letter by Heinrich Beutow, is an interesting piece- differing from the other two texts, in that it is written from the point of view …

Philosophers have struggled for centuries with the dilemma of how to talk about God- and how to talk about morality. These topics, which might be called meta-ethics and meta-theology, include a…

A) Deletion
B) Substitution
C) Addition
D) De-voicing
E) Voicing
F) Assimilation
G) Reduplication

1) B
2) A, B
3) A
4) A
5) B, D
6) A, D
7) B, A
8) G
9) ‘Want to do piano’- E
…

Act III
Scene i
The soldiers receive confirmation that the raid is still going ahead, with the stipulation that a German soldier must be captured. Osborne discusses fear of death with Stanhop…

Conclusion

As regards hypothesis A, the chart below illustrates a prominent positive correlation between time and silence, giving us a fairly conclusive answer that the statement A is true.…

As time goes on:

A) The amount of time spent without narration in the wildlife documentary will increase

B) Wildlife documentaries will tend to use less specialist lexis.

C) The tone o…

Discourse & Grammar

As regards discourse and grammar, ‘Life on Earth’ is surprisingly complex for an ephemeral text; the complexity of grammatical forms- from syntax to discourse- maintains…

Lexis

The lexical field employed in ‘Life on Earth’ is not overly complex; and when lexemes which might otherwise be problematic occur, they tend to occupy a syntactic position which render…

Phonology

Probably the most prominent feature of the ‘Life on Earth’ in phonological terms is the frequency of short pauses; there are only three instances of pauses longer than two seconds …

In October I attended my first open forum at the BBKA in Stoneleigh and realised for the first time the amount of politics involved in beekeeping! The particular issue that I have been asked to…

42 things that make me happy:

1) Intricate machines (like in the kay-ta-kura-seemi-chee videos)
2) Engrish
3) Childish games (and other games, and other things childish)
4) Nice walks
…

Kenneth Branagh’s Hamlet

There are two major ambiguities in Shakespeare’s Hamlet which left to the interpreter- in theatrical productions, the director- to decide. These are represented appo…

Backpacking guide
Introduction
Hey, this is the voice of Lonely Planet UK, and we’re here for one thing, and one thing only; to tell you that university ISN’T the only way. A lot of people mi…

Deep in the woods, ivy crawls through the floorboards. It thrusts its spear-like leaves through the corridors, it bustles like a train through private rooms; an outright attack. An assault whic…

Red for blood, the poppies grow; where the dead men fell.

Down, away by the water, sat a lady. Enthralled by the chuckle of the trickling stream, she had seated herself upon a mossy rock; fr…

Like august honey, the light flowed thick and rich through the windows of the old manor, through cracks and gaps and the eyes of wind- the light oozed through in generous libations to fall on t…

Each one was- home. And the words had passed on.

Plato was a dualist, meaning that he believed that humans are composed of two elements, body and soul; two seperate entities; a corporeal body, and an ethereal soul- a view Gilbert Ryle would …

A young girl ran from the path, and from her father’s warm hand; she cleared the edge of the sparse woodland with ease, and drank in all that lay before her. Her eyes lapped up the whirling sea…