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Nick Piombino
Discussion
Instructor Information
Section 29033
Welcome to HH224 MW 3:00-4:20 pm UCIrvine, afterhours. This blog is designed as a supplement to the Student Humanities Core Website (see links) and to Erin Trapp's generic eee website (which does importantly contain the course syllabus as a whole document, rather than in the blog's fragments). Final Exam: Monday December 10th, 4:00-6:00pm.
Thought Machine #3
Nick Piombino
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- aristotle (9)
- assignments (12)
- Austen (2)
- bacon (1)
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- descartes (3)
- enthymemes (1)
- epistemological confidence (1)
- essay one (2)
- essay three (1)
- essay two (3)
- ethics (1)
- ethos (1)
- final exam (2)
- irony (1)
- mid-term (1)
- MLA (1)
- peer review (1)
- persuasion question (20)
- Physics (2)
- study questions (4)
- text questions (1)
- the bluest eye (4)
- the soul (2)
- thesis statements (1)
- titles (1)
- week eight (1)
- week four (1)
- week nine (1)
- week one (2)
- week seven (1)
- week six (1)
- week ten (2)
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- Week Two (2)
Links
- Jane Austen on Masterpiece Theater (Persuasion airs December 30 at 9:00pm on PBS)
- Descartes Dictionary--definitions of key terms (cartesian circle, clarity/distinctness, cogito ergo sum, god, intuition, meditation, meditations on first philosophy, objective reality, ontological argument, trademark argument)
- Descartes Life and Work (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
- Meditations Website
- Philosophy Online, Descartes
- Aristotle's List of Emotions
- Common Dreams
- UCI Library Home Page
- UCI Department of Comparative Literature
- Electronic Educational Environment (UCI)
- Essay Three Prompt
- Essay Two Prompt
- Essay One Prompt
- Library Subject Guides
- Oxford English Dictionary
- Section Website
- Section Syllabus
- Humanities Core Student Site
Reading
- Toni Morrison, The Bluest Eye
- Handbook chapters 8,9,10,11 (narrative, compare/contrast, application, genre)
- Jane Austen, Persuasion
- Descartes, Meditations on First Philosophy
- Handbook chapters 2, 3 (definition and thesis)
- Theophrastus, "The Insincere Man" and "The Show Off" (reader 30-31)
- Aristotle, A New Aristotle Reader: Nicomachean Ethics (Bk I, chpts 4, 5, 7, 8, 13 and Bk II, chpts 1, 5, 6, 7)
- Sappho, poems (reader p 29)
- Aristotle, "On the Soul" (bk I, chpts 1,4; bk II, chpts 1, 2, 3, 4; bk III, chpts 4,7)
- Brothers Grimm, "The Coal, the Bean, and the Straw"
- Aristotle, Physics
- Handbook chapters 1, 4, 6
- Bacon, preamble and preface to Novum Organum (reader)
- Aristotle, Rhetoric (reader)
- Aristotle, "On the Soul" (bk I, chpts 1,4; bk II, chpts 1, 2, 3, 4; bk III, chpts 4,7)
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November
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- Week Ten: Assignments
- epistemological confidences
- "But the dismembering of dolls was not the true ho...
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- sample theses
- who are dick and jane?
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- Ironic: or not?
- Week Nine and Ten: Assignments
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- Interpretation
- Peer Review Essay Two
- Week Seven: Assignments
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- Thinking with Descartes
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November
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7 comments:
Mrs. Smith tells Anne that she used to help Mr. Elliot with his financial troubles and then when she needed help with her financial needs, he didnt bother to help her out.
And that more importantly, that Mr. Elliot directly tells her husband that he REALLY doesn't enjoy Anne's family:
"I have got rid of Sir Walter and Miss. They are gone back to Kellynch, and almost made me swear to visit them this summer; but my first visit to Kellynch will be with a surveyor, to tell me how to bring it with best advantage to the hammer."
To add on, Mrs. Smith tells Anne about Mr. Elliot's true character, but also his scheme of securing his inheritance after Sir Walter's death. He does this by keeping Sir Walter and Mrs. Clay from marrying each other and having a child; and by courting Anne to secure is rightful poistion to inherit Kellych Hall.
After struggling to tell Anne of Mr. Elliot's true character, she reveals her experience with Mr. Elliot in which they are all negative. She reveals that Mr. Elliot is a "man without heart or conscience...cold blooded being...who would be guilty of any cruelty..."
Mr. Elliot only cares of himself, his inheritance and nothing else.
i gasped when i read these lines in the book, something about "black..."?! also, what does this "gossipy"(?) knowledge tell anne in addition to "what" she says about mrelliot? i.e. anne could've not trusted mrs smith...
Well it shows Anne that she can't be persuassed by other people. She only trusts Mrs. Smith because they have been friends for so long, but it really opens Anne's eyes to how easily she can be persuaded by other's character.
Mrs. Smith knows about Mr. Elliot's past. She knows him intimately and of how he had money problems and his past disdain for Sir Walter and the rest of the Elliots. She tells Anne that before, Mr. Elliot was in search of only a fortune, and now he wants to acquire the baronage. In the end, it was all for himself.
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