graham luber matrix blog

1. Well when Neo was in the blog he didn't know any better, which parallels with the man in the cave he never new any better, he didn't know there was an outside world at all. Also in the Matrix Neo never new any different until they brought him out of his fluid sac, and picked him up in their hover craft.

2. Reality is basically a fluid concept because you can really make it out to be whatever you want it to be. We say things are real when we can see, smell, taste, and feel, but what about air we cant feel it or taste it so how dose that come in to play with reality.

3.Yes in certain ways the matrix dose parallel our lives in 2008, it seems that all the technology has lessened our value on life, and somewhat our morals seem to have decreased a little. It also seems we are a lot less social now that we have the internet, to do talking and messaging.

Graham Luber Allergor writing The cave

1. To me the allegory represents that as human beings we see what we want to see. We can shape reality, to fit it as we please, and as long as we are comfortable with ourselves. Also that we are blind to the truth until it hits us in the face then it will change our perspectives.

2. Socrates is trying to say that the truth will change reality, for us as human beings were sometimes selfish and want everything to work for us. And with reality we can make it however we want it.

3. Well basically if you are learned one way, during your life and then you are showed you are a different way you would never know it was right. Basically you can go along life thinking your way is the right way until your corrected.

4. Basically they can give us a guide of lessons or morals, they can teach us things that modern day stuff can't teach us. Such as technology.

4.

Delayed Adjectives Graham Luber

seemed, little
When she told him the bad news, she tried to excuse herself a bit lamely.

Slowly, and evenly
As the girl crossed Washington Avenue, she crossed it purposefully, and confidently.

slowly
triumphantly
Sadly disappointed, he tried more frantically.

quietly
dreamily
Marching through the graveyard, we felt the tombs we sensed the terror, gravely we gave way and left.

3. heavily
desperately
Dodging death like a master of mayhem, the hiker climbed on, facing challenges unlike to no one else knows, skillfully hiked on upwards towards the peak of the mountain.

Opening adjectives Graham Luber

Model : Suddenly
Exercise 2
Afterward, Jasmine, who had read the novel for over two hours, sat up in bed with her nightly snack, a mini Oreo cookie.
Own sentence. Suddenly, the band went on, feeling more nervous then ever in their career, took the stage with guts like none other, and swept the crowd off their feet.
Exercise 3
Outside
Inside, while Sara was being tutored by the teacher, the younger children were involved in games.
Outside, the conditions grew worse for the researchers, while the scientists inside were comfortably warm and cozy.
Exercise 4
1. Here
Then, without hesitation the split.
2. Slowly, methodically, miserably, she ate the jellied bread.
Toni Morrison, Beloved
Slowly
Patiently, observingly, closely, the boy studied for what seemed like hours on end.

3. Very slowly and very carefully, Harry got to his feet and set off again as fast as he could without making too much noise, hurrying through the darkness back toward Hogwarts.
--J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Very slowly very carefully

Knowledgeably and certainty, the group conducted their own experiments, the result of course turned out to be, most half hazardous.

Graham Luber Comparison Blog.

Upon comparing the The Miller's tale and The Knight's Tale, they both seem to have some common points. Love, greed, jealousy, are all important aspects too these stories. In the nights tale you had two knights Arcita and Palamon who were cousins. They ended up fighting each other to win over the girl called Emily. The story ends in the death of one cousin,(Chaucer lines:693-696) "O Sire, what need for more ado? We have deserved our deaths at the hands of you. Two woeful wretches are we, two captives That are encumbered by our own sad lives;". Both stories were really arbitrary the way the end. Such as in the Miller's Tale these three men are all after the same woman, and she is very callow because she is young. She likes to mess around with their heads which isn't good because it ends up in result with the town thinking her husband is mentally insane. Basically these two teach morals about being in love and what are the consequences that can come from obsession. With these stories they have a contiguous flow about what messages they teach about the seven deadly sins.

Delayed Adjectives Graham Luber

Exercise 4
1. Ghost riding, mostly dangerous, can cause for a broken ankle, yet unrefined.
diving
2 Cut
2. The scrutinizing agony, very helpful in teaching a lesson to a mischief.
shivered
tossed
3. As we set sail off the dock, day cold as ice, into the open sea to see are futures change forever.

Exercise 5.
1. The man topple to one side, crumpled against the railing, swearing out his pain.
2. The spiders like of their sides, hairy and lanky, their legs drying in knots.
3. He was twenty-six, dark haired, tall, smart, handsome and well educated.

Graham Luber # 5-Delayed Adjective

1. Milk, sticky and sour on her dress, attracted every small flying thing from gnats to grasshoppers.
2. It seemed dreadful to see the great beat lying there in agony, powerless to move move and yet powerless to die.
3. The water in this pool has a dark clarity, like smoked glass, transparent but obscure.

4. Picture poor old Alfy coming home from football practice every evening, bruised and aching agonizingly tired, scarcely able to shovel the mashed potatoes into his mouth.

5. I am an enthusiastic laundress, capable of sorting a hamper full of clothes into five subtly differentiated piles, but a terrible house keeper.

Exercise 2. The sang like angels, pure and sweet.

Exercise 3. She knew how her sisters were feeling, happy to help.
He had a bad feeling about the trip, fear and loathing.

By Graham Luber