In this category, the readers can find the notes of prose lessons
Of Death by Francis Bacon Death is a fact that philosophers and writers such as Valluvar, Bharathi, and John Donne have discussed and written extensively about. Bacon’s view on death is singular. He wrote “Of Death” to alleviate human brains of their fear of death. He says that a person should either squelch or at … Read more
Of Parents and Children by Francis Bacon With Regard to Parents and Children – Francis Bacon Francis Bacon was heavily influenced by Montaigne, the French essayist. Bacon’s essays cover a wide range of issues, including materialistic and metaphysical ideas. “Of Parents and Children” is a persuasive essay in which Sir Francis Bacon offers advice to parents on … Read more
Summary Of “Of Adversity” Essay This essay discusses the advantages and disadvantages of adversity and prosperity. Through the use of references and quotations, Francis Bacon captures our attention and maintains our interest.The present essay is the result of Bacon’s experiences as Lord Chancellor at the height of prosperity and his subsequent deprivation and fall. Bacon … Read more
What is Non- Fictional Prose? It is difficult to define non-fictional prose literature. This type of writing is distinct from the bold factual statements found in old chronicles, business letters, or impersonal informational messages. Non-fictional prose literature includes writing intended to instruct (but not highly scientific or erudite writings that lack aesthetic concern), persuade, convert, … Read more
Non-fiction – Definition All the literature we read that is not a novel, short story, play, or poem is called non-fiction. Non-fiction, then, is writing that is based on real events and facts. A piece of writing could be an article, a news report, a critical essay, a humorous sketch, a biography or autobiography, a … Read more
Animal imagery is developed to its fullest extent in Shakespeare’s King Lear. Shakespeare delves deeper into the philosophy of the theme here than he does in any other play. In Lear, a greater number of significant tragic characters degenerate into beasts than in any other play, and Shakespeare is aware of this degeneration. At the … Read more
Untouchability And the Caste System By B.R. Ambedkar A Brief Introduction to the Author B.R. Ambedkar, popularly known as Baba Saheb, was born an untouchable in a caste-ridden Hindu society and is revered for his unflinching struggle for untouchable equality and justice. After completing his studies in Columbia, he returned to India and dedicated his … Read more
An Interview with Dr Christiaan Barnard by N. Ram A Brief Introduction to the Author Dr Christiaan Barnard was a heart surgeon from South Africa. During the first human heart transplant in the world in December of 1967, he became famous around the world. Dr Barnard did the world’s first double heart transplant in November … Read more
The Concept of The Theatre of the Absurd The Theatre of the Absurd is a term that was originally used to refer to a breach of logic. It has taken on a broad and varied meaning in contemporary theology, philosophy, and the arts, where it expresses the inability of traditional values to meet man’s spiritual … Read more
A TRYST WITH DESTINY About the Author Born in Allahabad, India, in 1889, Jawaharlal Nehru was the first prime minister and a statesman of an independent India. He was also a freedom fighter, a social reformer, a lawyer by trade, and the author of many books. Because he went to Harrow, Cambridge, and London for … Read more
Our Urgent Need for Self Esteem by Nathaniel Branden About Nathaniel Branden Nathaniel Branden “the father of the self-esteem movementâ€, is a leading psychologist in America and a pioneer in self-esteem development. Following the publication of Ayn Rand’s magnum opus Atlas Shrugged, Nathaniel Branden established the Nathaniel Branden Institute and gave lectures on Rand’s philosophy … Read more