This is from the book Ackley, Katherine A. Essays from Contemporary Culture. 5th ed. Belmot, CA: Wadsworth, 2004. Print
Think back to Ron Beathard’s essay, “Over 40 and Unmarried” (page 252 in Essays from Contemporary Culture) and his use of the terms bachelor and old maidin paragraph 4. What connotative values do those words have? Historically, how have these terms changed in meaning? What terms are used today?
Your answers should include material from the essay to back up your response as well as framing or blending techniques. Your response should consist of at least five sentences.
PLEASE DO THE NEXT PART SEPARATELY WITH SEPARATE SOURCES AND ON A SEPARATE PAGE
Use material from the following source to write a paragraph explaining what Dr. Martin Luther King Junior meant when he said, “…at the center of nonviolence stands the principle of love.” (390).
For this assignment, do not use direct quotes. Instead use summaries or paraphrases of the material. Include framing and blending techniques. The paragraph should be at least five to seven sentences long. Proper grammar, spelling and punctuation is expected. You should also include a works cite page that references the original quote.
“In speaking of love at this point, we are not referring to some sentimental or affectionate emotion. It would be nonsense to urge men to love their oppressors in an affectionate sense. Love in this connection means understanding, redemptive good will. Here the Greek language comes to our aid. There are three words for love in the Greek New Testament. First there is eros. In Platonic philosophy eros meant the yearning of the soul for the realm of the divine. It has come now to mean a sort of aesthetic or romantic love. Second, there is philia, which means intimate affection between personal friends. Philia denotes a sort of reciprocal love; the person loves because he is loved. When we speak of loving those who oppose us, we refer to neither eros nor philia; we speak of love which is expression in the Greek word agape. Agape means understanding, redeeming good will for all men. It is an overflowing love which is purely spontaneous, unmotivated, groundless, and creative. It is not set in motion by quality or function of its object. It is the love of God operating in the human heart.”
King, Martin L. “Pilgrimage into Nonviolence.” Essays from Contemporary Culture. Ed. Katherine A. Ackely. 5th ed. Boston: Thomson, Heinle, 2004. 388-92. Print.
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