English Cosmos by Dr Mukesh Pareek

Shakespeare Explained: Quick Questions on  As You Like It ACT I — SCENE I 1. Why do people find Orlando attractive? Because he is young, brave, sweet tempered, and ill treated. SCENE II 2. Are you interested in Rosalind and Celia? What Charles says of them in Scene i, lines 112-118 interests an audience at once. The naturalness of their conversation in Scene ii adds to that interest. 3. What points in Rosalind's character are brought out in Scene iii? Her ready wit in the first 42 lines; her brave, calm, womanly dignity in the next 80 lines; and her youthful high spirits in the last 25 lines. ACT II 4. What purpose does Scene i serve? It shows the banished Duke; develops his character; rouses interest in him and his fortunes. 5. Why is the last part of this act (beginning with Scene iv) so broken up? The audience must see the fugitives on their way to the Forest of Arden and must also see the life to which they are going. In order to do this the short scenes were necessary. SCENE V

1. "As You Like It" opens with a dispute between two brothers, and the theme of brotherly relationships is central to the play. There are two sets of brothers in the play. What are their names? 👉Join my Online classes to qualify NET /JRF in the very first attempt.  👉Dr Mukesh Pareek  👉14 NET, 3 JRF, 2 M. Phil  👉Expert of Experts  👉Contact me on whatsapp number 9828402032  Duke Frederick and Duke Charles; Oliver, Orlando and Jacques de Boys  Duke Frederick and Duke Charles; Oliver and Orlando de Boys  Duke Frederick and Duke Senior; Oliver, Orlando and Jacques de Boys  Duke Frederick and Duke Senior; Oliver and Orlando de Boys 2. What does Rosalind give Orlando after he defeats Charles the wrestler?  A ring from her finger  A lock of her hair  A chain from her neck  A letter from her father 3. In Act 2 Amiens sings: '...Come hither, come hither, come hither. Here shall he see no enemy...', what is the following line?  ...But winter and rough weather.  ...But hunts

ENGLISH LITERATURE BEFORE CHAUCER (450-1340) 🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯 👉JOIN THE BEST ONLINE CLASSES FOR ENGLISH LITERATURE NET /SET /PRE-Ph. D/GATE/MA/BA hons.  👉Dr Mukesh Pareek  👉14 NET, 3 JRF, 2 M. Phil  👉Expert of Experts  👉Contact 9828402032  👉BEST STUDY MATERIAL FOR ALL THE ENGLISH LITERATURE EXAMS IN INDIA  www.englishcosmos.org www.mukeshpareek.com 🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯 ANGLO-SAXON PERIOD (450-1050) The Beginnings: English literature began far back with the beginnings of the history of the English people on the continent of Europe. It began with songs and stories of a time when the Teutonic ancestors of English people were living on the borders of the North Sea. The Jutes, Angles and Saxons, the three tribes of these ancestors, conquered Britain in the latter half of the fifth century, and laid the foundation of the English nation. The early settlers were pagans. The Irish missionaries in Northumbria area began to Christianise the pagan English tribes. Thus, pagan or secular and

#netenglish2021 #literarytheorynet #mukeshpareek #ugcnetenglish  #ntanetenglish 👉JOIN THE BEST ONLINE CLASSES FOR ENGLISH LITERATURE NET/JRF. 👉Dr Mukesh Pareek  👉14 NET, 3 JRF, 2 M. Phil  👉Live Classes on Zoom and Google.  👉Audio Lectures and Recorded Classes can't do justice with the tough syllabus of  UGC English Literature . 👉You require an EXPERT OF EXPERTS to teach you TEXTS, to guide you, to solve your problems.  👉My classes are blessings of GOD.  👉 I work very hard on my students.  👉I don't pass time in SELF PRAISING  like the other people in this field.  👉Pure Studies in Live Class just like a College or University Class.  👉I discuss my PDF files page by page, teach original texts,  we discuss the depth of the meanings in our LIVE SESSIONS.  👉I have three different time slots for everyone, like working people, students, research scholars....  👉I always want to teach more and more and more.  In just last three days I am surprised to get hundreds of students

Lilith, The Legend of the First Woman Lilith, The Legend of the First Woman  is a 19th-century narrative poem in five books, written by the American poet,  Ada Langworthy Collier , in 1885, and published in  Boston  by  D Lothrop & Company . It has been reprinted several times in the 21st century. Lilith, The Legend of the First Woman  is a 19th-century rendition of the old  rabbinical  legend of  Lilith , the first woman, whose life story was dropped unrecorded from the early world, and whose home, hope, and  Eden  were passed to another woman. The author warns us in her preface that she has not followed the legend closely. In her hands, Lilith becomes an embodiment of mother-love that existed forever, and it is her name that lends its itself to the lullabys repeated to young children. ] Literary basis Collier not only freely changes the legend of Lilith, but is free with the unities of her own story. It is full of internal inconsistencies in narrative, and anachronisms. The legen