voices. In the mid 15th century, composers under the rule of the dukes of Burgundy took the standard chanson form and accelerated its evolution through their forward thinking. One of these composers, and one of the earliest of the school, was Gilles Binchois. His chant Dueil angoisseus exemplifies the sound of the time. Staying true to his style, he has strayed from the popular strophic form and has his piece through composed. The top line sings the melody formed with only the first stanza of the
Words: 278 - Pages: 2
points Looping on a K-map always results in the elimination of: variables within the loop that appear only in their uncomplemented form. variables that remain unchanged within the loop. Correct Response variables within the loop that appear in both complemented and uncomplemented form. variables within the loop that appear only in their complemented form. Question 2 2 / 2 points In a K-Map the number of squares in a cover (loop) is allways a power of two. Correct Response True
Words: 892 - Pages: 4
Is devolution really working out well for Kenyans? Problem statement The new government of Kenya elected in March 2013 committed itself to rapid transfer of devolved functions to the counties. Many Kenyans are still oblivious of how this devolved system of governance work, Kenyans seem to speculate much from this will it really help the poor, unemployed and improve infrastructure as expected? Body Devolution is the transfer of powers from the central government to local units) Kenya is divided
Words: 1305 - Pages: 6
Arellano University College of Arts and Sciences 2600 Legarda st. Sampaloc Manila Library Research Submitted to: Mrs. Acibo Submitted by: Dalia B. Sabucor I. Introduction II. Presentation of Data III. Conclusion IV. Insights Gained V. References I. Introduction Drama Throughout the middle ages, drama and theater only dealt with sacred subjects, such as biblical stories. Profane drama was either unheard of
Words: 1034 - Pages: 5
and unique properties. In this regard, “In an Artist’s Studio” criticizes the inauthenticity of visuality, while “A Sonnet” praises poetry’s textuality and expressivity. When compared to each other, these two poems thus question whether textual art forms such as poetry and literature are inherently more valuable than visual
Words: 1434 - Pages: 6
Action Item 3 RULES Modus Ponens 1) If p, then q. 2) p. ------------------- 3) Thus, q. If there is fire, then there is smoke. There is a fire, therefore, there is smoke 1) If there is fire, then there is smoke. 2) There is fire. _____________________________ 3) Therefore, there is smoke. F = There is fire S = There is smoke 1) →F→S 2) S ______________ 3) Therefore, F
Words: 738 - Pages: 3
however he also believed that there is a world beyond, one containing forms which was the world of ideas which he the world of the forms. Forms are the general realities or ideals versions of something. Forms in Plato’s eyes where perfect versions of something, and in the world of the appearances they are many particulars which have copies or impact versions which imitate the perfect version of the form. The world of the forms is an epistemology which can only be used by tapping into the intelligible
Words: 1667 - Pages: 7
Explain Plato’s analogy of the cave. Plato, a famous Greek philosopher who wrote the ‘Allegory of the cave’ attempted to answer some philosophical questions (Why are we here? What is reality?). Plato tells the ‘Allegory of the Cave’ as a conversation between him and his teacher, Socrates, who inspired may of Plato’s philosophical theories. The Analogy of the cave is one of the most famous passages in Plato’s republic. Imagine prisoners being chained up in a cave, since their childhood. Theses prisoners
Words: 1050 - Pages: 5
The opening line of Shakespeare's Sonnet 130 is a surprising simile: 'My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun'. We might normally expect poets, especially those of Shakespeare's time, to praise the women they love by telling us that their eyes do shine like the sun. But a writer of Shakespeare's calibre is not going to follow the herd and make exaggerated comparisons; here he is describing reality. Over the next few lines Shakespeare continues to describe his mistress in terms of the senses of
Words: 959 - Pages: 4
a) Explain Plato’s Form of the Good Plato believed that the world we around us is an illusion, and that everyday things that we take for granted are merely weak imitations of the true object behind it. He believed that behind every earthly object, and every earthly concept (e.g. beauty), there is an unearthly truth; a perfect version. He believed that there was a place where everything that is, has been, or ever will be in existence in kept, and that is how we know that a pen is a pen
Words: 1168 - Pages: 5
