I Ching Principles In A Western Poem Term Paper

I Ching Principles in a Western Poem The Taming of the Shrew

Act IV. Scene I.

Hall in PETRUCHIO'S Country House.

Enter GRUMIO.

Gru. Fie, fie, on all tired jades, on all mad masters, and all foul ways! Was ever man so beaten? was ever man so rayed? was ever man so weary? I am sent before to make a fire, and they are coming after to warm them. Now, were not I a little pot and soon hot, my very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my mouth, my heart in my belly, ere I should come by a fire to thaw me; but I, with blowing the fire, shall warm myself; for, considering the weather, a taller man than I will take cold. Holla, ho! Curtis.

Enter CURTIS.

Curt. Who is that calls so coldly?

Gru. A piece of ice: if thou doubt it, thou...

...

A fire, good Curtis.
Curt. Is my master and his wife coming, Grumio?

Gru. O! ay, Curtis, ay; and therefore fire, fire; cast on no water.

Curt. Is she so hot a shrew as she's reported?

Gru. She was, good Curtis, before this frost; but, thou knowest, winter tames man, woman, and beast; for it hath tamed my old master, and my new mistress, and myself, fellow Curtis.

Curt. Away, you three-inch-fool! I am no beast.

Gru. Am I but three inches? why, thy horn is a foot; and so long am I at the least. But wilt thou make a fire, or shall I complain on thee to our mistress, whose hand, -- she being now at hand, -- thou shalt soon feel, to thy cold comfort, for being slow in…

Sources Used in Documents:

Source: Craig, W.J., ed. "Taming of the Shrew." The Complete Works of William Shakespeare. London: Oxford University Press: 1914; Bartleby.com, 2000.

A www.bartleby.com/70/. Accessed March, 2003.

Imagery is the foundation of


Cite this Document:

"I Ching Principles In A Western Poem" (2003, March 25) Retrieved April 19, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/i-ching-principles-in-a-western-poem-145431

"I Ching Principles In A Western Poem" 25 March 2003. Web.19 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/i-ching-principles-in-a-western-poem-145431>

"I Ching Principles In A Western Poem", 25 March 2003, Accessed.19 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/i-ching-principles-in-a-western-poem-145431

Related Documents

Western civilization has been developing according to a set of coordinates that are entirely separated from the ones of its Eastern counterpart. The focus of this paper is to propose subjective psychologically-minded interpretations to a series of Asian stories and poems extracted from the traditions of Hinduism, Buddhism and Taoism. The storyline of Searching for Buddha begins with the account of a monk's lengthy and arduous journey towards finding Buddha. When

External vs. The Internal View in Neo-Confucian Thought Since the beginning of time, philosophers have made a living looking at how people conduct themselves and trying to make sense of it. Sometimes the philosopher will devise a theory about how the human world works by looking inside themselves and trying to determine the answer, and other times they will observe what people actually do and make comments based on that.

Taoism Introduction to Terms and Concepts of Taoism: The origins of Taoism are explained in the book, The Taoist Vision (William McNaughton, 1-5): of the main Chinese religions, Buddhism originated in India but Confucianism and Taoism were both from China originally. Taoism, McNaughton explains, is the philosophy "of the Tao," or "Lao-Chuang philosophy." It's called Lao-Chuang because the two most important philosophers in the Tao faith were Chuang Tzu (from the

Taoism is one of the great philosophical systems and religions which has come from ancient China, debuting fully in the 4th century B.C. Taoism can be difficult or controversial to define because so much of Taoism has an elusive, adaptable quality to it, which can make it more challenging to peg down. It goes without saying that Taoism has been able to exert a tremendously powerful influence on Chinese aesthetics,