Success does not mean the absence of failures.
It means the attainment of ultimate objectives.
It means winning the war, not every battle.
- Edwin C Bliss
The Flying Wonder The Flying Wonder - Figures of Speech, Important Lines and Appreciation Questions The Flying Wonder Said Orville Wright to Wilbur Wright, “These birds are very trying. I’m sick of hearing them cheep-cheep About the fun of flying. A bird has feathers, it is true. That much I freely grant. But must that stop us, W?” Said Wilbur Wright, “It shan’t.” And so they built a glider, first, And then they built another. -There never were two brothers more Devoted to each other. They ran a dusty little shop For bicycle-repairing, And bought each other soda-pop And praised each other’s daring. They glided here, they glided there, They sometimes skinned their noses. -For learning how to rule the air Was not a bed of roses- But each would murmur, afterward, While patching up his bro. “Are we discouraged, W?” “Of course we are not, O!” And finally, at Kitty Hawk In Nineteen-Three (let’s ...
Using Anaphora Anaphora is a technique where several phrases (or verses in a poem) begin with the same word or words. Examples are: I came, I saw, I conquered - Julius Caesar Mad world! Mad kings! Mad composition! - King John II, William Shakespeare It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness - A Tale of Two Cities , Charles Dickens With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right - Abraham Lincoln We shall not flag or fail. We shall go on to the end... we shall never surrender - Winston Churchill Using Alliteration Alliteration is the repetition of the beginning sounds of neighboring words. Examples are: She sells seashells. Walter wondered where Winnie was. Blue baby bonnets Nick needed new notebooks. Fred fried frogs. Using Simile Simile is a comparison between two unlike things using the word...
Earth Earth - Figures of Speech, Important Lines and Appreciation Questions Earth How beautiful you are, Earth, and how sublime! How perfect your obedience to the light and how noble is your submission to the sun. I have walked over your plains, I have climbed your stony mountains I have descended into your valley; I have entered into your caves. On the plains I have discovered your dreams, On the mountains I have admired your splendid presence. And in the valleys I have observed your tranquility; In the caves I have touched your mysteries. You are the mouth and lips of Eternity, The strings and fingers of Time, The mystery and solution of life. How generous you are, Earth, and How strong is your yearning for Your children lost between That which they have attained And that which they could not obtain We pierce your bosom with swords and spears. And you dress our wounds with oils and balsam We p...
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