Beyond Football - Freestyle Football Forum
General Category => General Chat => Topic started by: Conspiracy- on Nov 19, 2008, 10:34: AM
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So my teacher decided to be nice today and give us a short assignment that's due tomorrow and I was busy with other things and have other homework to attend to on top of this.Its on Lord of the Flies and the question is basically this "Orthodox Christianity regards mankind as marked by original sin. That is Adam fell from grace in the garden of Eden and all men are thus in inherently evil. However, there is some hope in the promise that a redeemer will come to save mankind. Does Golding share this traditional christian viewpoint?"
Not that difficult but thrown with other work and tests tomorrow and it becomes time consuming.Any help or suggestions are welcome :dontknow:
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Well Golding assumes that man's natural state is barbarous. Whether he is an orthodox christian is up to wikpedia to decide. If he is, then yes, he does belive in the idea of original sin in the form of Adam's fall from Eden. If this prallel is extended to the redeeming figure (god) then the rescuers who come for the boys are the redeemers. It is almost as if civilized society becomes the Eden from which the kids have fallen, and then a representation of civilized society (the ship and sailors) comes and redeems them (or whats left of them), bringing them back to their formerly civilized state.
This was just off the top of my head...I haven't even glanced at the book in 4 years, but hope that helps!
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Well Golding assumes that man's natural state is barbarous. Whether he is an orthodox christian is up to wikpedia to decide. If he is, then yes, he does belive in the idea of original sin in the form of Adam's fall from Eden. If this prallel is extended to the redeeming figure (god) then the rescuers who come for the boys are the redeemers. It is almost as if civilized society becomes the Eden from which the kids have fallen, and then a representation of civilized society (the ship and sailors) comes and redeems them (or whats left of them), bringing them back to their formerly civilized state.
This was just off the top of my head...I haven't even glanced at the book in 4 years, but hope that helps!
there's a lot more to the book than that.
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Well Golding assumes that man's natural state is barbarous. Whether he is an orthodox christian is up to wikpedia to decide. If he is, then yes, he does belive in the idea of original sin in the form of Adam's fall from Eden. If this prallel is extended to the redeeming figure (god) then the rescuers who come for the boys are the redeemers. It is almost as if civilized society becomes the Eden from which the kids have fallen, and then a representation of civilized society (the ship and sailors) comes and redeems them (or whats left of them), bringing them back to their formerly civilized state.
This was just off the top of my head...I haven't even glanced at the book in 4 years, but hope that helps!
there's a lot more to the book than that.
of course...do you expect me to write the entire report for him?
No book can be summed up in a paragraph :rolleyes:
but yeah I don't even remember plot details, so...
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i remember a few things about the book.... but it was just way too long ago plus it's well complex so i won't even bother.
check sparknotes or gradesaver. great webbies for any of your high school english homework needs.
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TF10: thanks some of the points were actually really useful and made this a lot easier. :cheers:
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glad to be of service
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they came and took them out to a place that's a thousand times more dangerous. there's defs a lot more to it than what you guys are on about.... in this book.
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in ireland in english class we learn to spell 2 syllabel words
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they came and took them out to a place that's a thousand times more dangerous. there's defs a lot more to it than what you guys are on about.... in this book.
probably...what did I say in my previous post?
I don;t even remember the book...I just remember that they are on an island, turn savage, and get rescued...oh oh also I remember the conch shell :biggrin:
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in ireland in english class we learn to spell 2 syllabel words
Lol :biggrin:
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they came and took them out to a place that's a thousand times more dangerous. there's defs a lot more to it than what you guys are on about.... in this book.
probably...what did I say in my previous post?
I don;t even remember the book...I just remember that they are on an island, turn savage, and get rescued...oh oh also I remember the conch shell :biggrin:
yea... "rescued" by guys that are in the middle of war.
the book, while it may seem simple at first, is very complex.
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they came and took them out to a place that's a thousand times more dangerous. there's defs a lot more to it than what you guys are on about.... in this book.
probably...what did I say in my previous post?
I don;t even remember the book...I just remember that they are on an island, turn savage, and get rescued...oh oh also I remember the conch shell :biggrin:
yea... "rescued" by guys that are in the middle of war.
the book, while it may seem simple at first, is very complex.
true that
he also wrote another book called the Inheritors about neanderthal man
I have it on my shelf but I haven't got around to reading it
I'm in the middle of about three books of poetry and a book of philosophy though:
Geoffrey Hill's Without Title, Albert Moritz's Sentinel, Geoffrey Hill's Treatise of Civil Power, and Bertrand Russel's History of Western Philosophy
Yeah I'm weird so I read that stuff :biggrin:
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Work, friends and girls have me occupied lately and I haven't read anything in a while. Anyways i'm studying lord of the flies at the gr 11 level so it's not that in depth yet so the things posted here and the things I thought of were suffice.
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they came and took them out to a place that's a thousand times more dangerous. there's defs a lot more to it than what you guys are on about.... in this book.
probably...what did I say in my previous post?
I don;t even remember the book...I just remember that they are on an island, turn savage, and get rescued...oh oh also I remember the conch shell :biggrin:
yea... "rescued" by guys that are in the middle of war.
the book, while it may seem simple at first, is very complex.
true that
he also wrote another book called the Inheritors about neanderthal man
I have it on my shelf but I haven't got around to reading it
I'm in the middle of about three books of poetry and a book of philosophy though:
Geoffrey Hill's Without Title, Albert Moritz's Sentinel, Geoffrey Hill's Treatise of Civil Power, and Bertrand Russel's History of Western Philosophy
Yeah I'm weird so I read that stuff :biggrin:
dude i love philosophy
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they came and took them out to a place that's a thousand times more dangerous. there's defs a lot more to it than what you guys are on about.... in this book.
probably...what did I say in my previous post?
I don;t even remember the book...I just remember that they are on an island, turn savage, and get rescued...oh oh also I remember the conch shell :biggrin:
yea... "rescued" by guys that are in the middle of war.
the book, while it may seem simple at first, is very complex.
true that
he also wrote another book called the Inheritors about neanderthal man
I have it on my shelf but I haven't got around to reading it
I'm in the middle of about three books of poetry and a book of philosophy though:
Geoffrey Hill's Without Title, Albert Moritz's Sentinel, Geoffrey Hill's Treatise of Civil Power, and Bertrand Russel's History of Western Philosophy
Yeah I'm weird so I read that stuff :biggrin:
dude i love philosophy
awesome
who is your favorite philosopher/what ideas do you adhere to?
I myself lean toward Sartre/Heidegger...
but I also love Spinoza, Hegel, and various linguistic philosophers
how 'bout you?
-
they came and took them out to a place that's a thousand times more dangerous. there's defs a lot more to it than what you guys are on about.... in this book.
probably...what did I say in my previous post?
I don;t even remember the book...I just remember that they are on an island, turn savage, and get rescued...oh oh also I remember the conch shell :biggrin:
yea... "rescued" by guys that are in the middle of war.
the book, while it may seem simple at first, is very complex.
true that
he also wrote another book called the Inheritors about neanderthal man
I have it on my shelf but I haven't got around to reading it
I'm in the middle of about three books of poetry and a book of philosophy though:
Geoffrey Hill's Without Title, Albert Moritz's Sentinel, Geoffrey Hill's Treatise of Civil Power, and Bertrand Russel's History of Western Philosophy
Yeah I'm weird so I read that stuff :biggrin:
dude i love philosophy
awesome
who is your favorite philosopher/what ideas do you adhere to?
I myself lean toward Sartre/Heidegger...
but I also love Spinoza, Hegel, and various linguistic philosophers
how 'bout you?
Bruce Lee
:thumbsup:
-
they came and took them out to a place that's a thousand times more dangerous. there's defs a lot more to it than what you guys are on about.... in this book.
probably...what did I say in my previous post?
I don;t even remember the book...I just remember that they are on an island, turn savage, and get rescued...oh oh also I remember the conch shell :biggrin:
yea... "rescued" by guys that are in the middle of war.
the book, while it may seem simple at first, is very complex.
true that
he also wrote another book called the Inheritors about neanderthal man
I have it on my shelf but I haven't got around to reading it
I'm in the middle of about three books of poetry and a book of philosophy though:
Geoffrey Hill's Without Title, Albert Moritz's Sentinel, Geoffrey Hill's Treatise of Civil Power, and Bertrand Russel's History of Western Philosophy
Yeah I'm weird so I read that stuff :biggrin:
dude i love philosophy
awesome
who is your favorite philosopher/what ideas do you adhere to?
I myself lean toward Sartre/Heidegger...
but I also love Spinoza, Hegel, and various linguistic philosophers
how 'bout you?
Bruce Lee
:thumbsup:
wow he really is one of your heroes, isn't he haha