Ert

i dont mean to be offtopic but does any of you know of a tool to get back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly lost my login password. I appreciate any help you can give me

@Dorian Rowan Instablaster ;)

@Kole Valentin thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and Im trying it out atm. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

⁸⁸⁸ have ⁹ to

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pg second year aano

Thanks thanks alot

Maji Muhammed ,🙏

It's my pleasure❤

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The Waste Land Summary Buy Study Guide The poem begins with a section entitled "The Burial of the Dead." In it, the narrator -- perhaps a representation of Eliot himself -- describes the seasons. Spring brings "memory and desire," and so the narrator's memory drifts back to times in Munich, to childhood sled rides, and to a possible romance with a "hyacinth girl." The memories only go so far, however. The narrator is now surrounded by a desolate land full of "stony rubbish." He remembers a fortune-teller named Madame Sosostris who said he was "the drowned Phoenician Sailor" and that he should "fear death by water." Next he finds himself on London Bridge, surrounded by a crowd of people. He spots a friend of his from wartime, and calls out to him. The next section, "A Game of Chess," transports the reader abruptly from the streets of London to a gilded drawing room, in which sits a rich, jewel-bedecked lady who complains about her nerves and wonders what to do. The poem drifts again, this time to a pub at closing time in which two Cockney women gossip. Within a few stanzas, we have moved from the upper crust of society to London's low-life. "The Fire Sermon" opens with an image of a river. The narrator sits on the banks and muses on the deplorable state of the world. As Tiresias, he sees a young "carbuncular" man hop into bed with a lonely female typist, only to aggressively make love to her and then leave without hesitation. The poem returns to the river, where maidens sing a song of lament, one of them crying over her loss of innocence to a similarly lustful man. "Death by Water," the fourth section of the poem, describes a dead Phoenician lying in the water -- perhaps the same drowned sailor of whom Madame Sosostris spoke. "What the Thunder Said" shifts locales from the sea to rocks and mountains. The narrator cries for rain, and it finally comes. The thunder that accompanies it ushers in the three-pronged dictum sprung from the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad: "Datta, dayadhvam, damyata": to give, to sympathize, to control. With these commandments, benediction is possible, despite the collapse of civilization that is under way -- "London bridge is falling down falling down falling down."

@@englishliteratureinmalayal1977 thankuuu🥺❤️

Cheythittund👍

@@englishliteratureinmalayal1977 Tq

pg first sem xam kazhinjo

@@shajivellathinkal4698 noop

@@greeshmag7150 pg alle cheyyunnath

iam selma shaji pg distance anu ningalo

Can u give a talk on wuthering heights,hard times,south sea house.and dear lot of thank to u for ur valuable talk

Ath aa periodinte kuzhappane..athayth ithokke after worldwar works alle..so aa timile writers anubavicha stress, confusion, frustration ellam thanne avarude rajanakalilum reflect cheythu poetry maathralla paintings,novels,drama angane ellathilum ith kanan sathikkum Endgame,Waiting for Godot polulla dramasokke vayikkumbo sathyathil kilipaarum.ottanottathil oru idea poolum kittatha works aane athellam with hidden meanings.So ivide maximum line by line artham nokathe just try for an overall idea .All the best

Thnku so much ithryum paranju thanathinu

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