Good morning everyone. Today, I’d like to discuss two pieces of literature that offer a powerful insight into how we can learn to deal with loss. In John Berryman’s “The Ball Poem,” the loss of a simple ball becomes a metaphor for deeper, personal loss. Berryman shows us that while material possessions can be lost, the lessons we learn from those losses stay with us. Similarly, in “A Sermon at Benaras,” the poet speaks of the impermanence of life and how accepting loss can bring inner peace. Both pieces teach us that loss, whether material or personal, can lead to growth and understanding if we accept it with
grace.
To conclude, I’d like to say that loss, though painful, is an inevitable part of life, and learning to cope with it is crucial for personal growth. Thank you.
Leaves of the sensitive plant move very quickly in response to ‘touch’. How is this stimulus of touch communicated and explain how the movement takes place?
Read the following sources of loan carefully and choose the correct option related to formal sources of credit:
(i) Commercial Bank
(ii) Landlords
(iii) Government
(iv) Money Lende