This paper aims to examine the eighteenth-century British poet, Mary Steele’s “Sonnet, 1795” in terms of recuperative power act writing and relationship between semiotic symbolic. The study suggests that sonnet serves as poetic testament symbolic real life historical author who manage her emotional suffering mental agony via therapeutic writing. female has a confrontation with what is be repres...

Parvin Iʿtisami (1907–1941), the first important twentieth-century woman poet of Iran, was well versed in classical Persian poetry. Her knowledge English language and education at American school for girls as her father’s translations from foreign literature contributed to appreciation modern ideas, including women’s rights. Unlike some contemporaries early twentieth century who tried revolutio...

some of them are poisonous and are often very difficult to distinguish from the edible ones and cause many fatalities among the consumers from time to time. The earliest record of fatal poisoning dates back over two thousand years and many eminent people figured prominently among the victims. It occurred in the family of the Greek poet Euripides (5th century B.C.) and according to Pliny, the La...

This book was originally written in the above spirit: we cannot know anything about an afterlife, but we can experience God’s love in this life, and be filled, as a result, with such joy and gratitude, that we will not even consider worthwhile any other way to live. I intended to leave it at that, because I wanted to make the book as non-speculative as possible; and yet, the more I thought abou...

In the history of Dutch-Japanese relations, Shizuki Tadao is recognised as an extraordinary scholar. However, his translations European books from Dutch into Japanese only paint a partial picture research. fact, he also developed valuable theories on language that allowed to better grasp Dutch. Furthermore, introduced grammatical concepts and terminology in Japan. A lesser-known interest was po...

The twentieth century witnessed an unprecedented form of poetry translation practiced by poets. Variously called a “translation” or “adaptation,” an “imitation” or “version,” the resulting text may have departed so widely from its source as to constitute a wholesale revision or it may have involved a source language of which the poet-translator was ignorant, therefore requiring the use of a clo...