How does language make meaning in this passage? Pots rattled in the kitchen where Momma was frying corn cakes to go with vegetable soup for supper, and.

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Presentation transcript:

How does language make meaning in this passage? Pots rattled in the kitchen where Momma was frying corn cakes to go with vegetable soup for supper, and the homey sounds and scents cushioned me as I read of Jane Eyre in the cold English mansion of a colder English gentleman. — Maya Angelou, I know Why the Caged Bird Sings

How does language make meaning in this passage? Now, the use of culture is that it helps us, by means of its spiritual standard of perfection, to regard wealth but as machinery, and not only to say as a matter of words that we regard wealth but as machinery, but really to perceive and feel that it is so. If it were not for this purging effect wrought upon our minds by culture, the whole world, the future as well as the present, would inevitably belong to the Philistines. — Matthew Arnold, “Sweetness and Light,” Culture and Anarchy

How does language make meaning in this passage? The seven years’ difference in our ages lay between us like a chasm: I wondered if these years would ever operate between us as a bridge. — James Baldwin, “Sonny’s Blues”

I was born the year of the loon in a great commotion, My mother – who used to pack $500 cash in the shoulders of her gambling coat, who had always considered herself the family’s “First Son” – took one look at me and lit out again for a vacation in Sumatra. Her brother purchased my baby clothes; I’ve seen them, little clown suits of silk and color. — Mei-mei Berssenbrugge, “Chronicle” How does language make meaning in this prompt?

This is the time of year when almost every night the frail, illegal fire balloons appear. Climbing the mountain height, rising toward a saint still honored in these parts, the paper chambers flush and fill with light that comes and goes, like hearts. — Elizabeth Bishop, “The Armadillo (for Robert Lowell)” How does language make meaning in this text?

It’s true. If you want to buy a spring suit, the choice selection occurs in February: a bathing suit, March: back-to-school clothes, July: a fur coat, August. Did I tell you about the week I gave in to a mad-Mitty desire to buy a bathing suit in August? The clerk, swathed in a long-sleeved woolen dress which made her look for the world like Teddy Snowcrop, was aghast. “Surely, you are putting me on,” she said. “A bathing suit! In August!” “That’s right,” I said firmly, “and I am not leaving this store until you show me one.” She shrugged helplessly. “But surely you are aware of the fact that we haven’t had a bathing suit in stock since the first of June. Our – no offense – White Elephant sale was June third and we unload – rather, disposed of all of our suits at that time.” — Erma Bombeck, At Wit’s End

How does language make meaning? Close by the fire sat an old man whose countenance was furrowed with distress. — James Boswell, Boswell’s London Journal

How does language make meaning? The rainy night had ushered in a misty morning – half frost, half drizzle – and temporary brooks crossed our path, gurgling from the uplands. Emily Brontë, Wuthering Heights

The dry brown coughing beneath their feet, (Only a while, for the handyman is on his way) These people walk their golden gardens. We say ourselves fortunate to be driving by today. That we may look at them, in their gardens where The summer ripeness rots. But not raggedly. Even the leaves fall down in lovelier patterns here. And the refuse, the refuse is a neat brilliancy. — Gwendolyn Brooks, “Beverly Hills, Chicago”

As for the grass, it grew as scant as hair In leprosy; thin dry blades pricked the mud Which underneath looked kneaded up with blood. One stiff blind horse, his every bone a-stare, Stood stupefied, however he came there: Thrust out past service from the devil’s stud! — Robert Browning, “Child Roland to the Dark Tower Came”

We have been making policy on the basis of myths, the first of them that trade with China will dulcify Peking policy. That won’t work; there was plenty of trade between North and South when our Civil War came on. — William F. Buckley, Jr., “Like It or Not, Pat Buchanan’s Political Rhetoric Has True Grit”