Areas like Greater Noida came into existence to cope up with the expanding population. It was zoned before anyone moved in, a well planned city with abnormally wide roads. In order to maintain neutrality, all the sectors were named after the Greek alphabet. Every bit was taken care off so as to ensure that there was no kind of interruption on this developing land. However, just like a coin has two faces, the process of development has it's own pros and cons. On one hand it promised luxurious townships, state of the art facilities and a lavish lifestyle whereas on the other it came with a price, a price that was unfeasible for the pastoral-agricultural Gujjar caste. These fertile, high yield farmlands were acquired from the farmers by the GNIDA( Greater Noida Industrial Development Authority) before the city could be built. Although it made the landowners rich but it had the opposite effect on the landless workers. Soon, they found out the price at which these lands were sold to the private developers which made them realize how they had been tricked. Moreoever, these people were not even trusted to work as guards in the new residential complexes. .
Crime significantly increased in these developing areas. The reason being people engaging in criminal activities in order to suffice their needs. Unemployed and helpless, these people find it easy to be a part of a misdeed instead of looking for a job which would help them suffice their needs. Security is a major concern in these parts as reports of carjacking and theft have become quite common. Even the dogs are not safe. The increased popularity of a specific breed led to a spate of dognappings. The goons know that the wealth resides here, wealth which has no defence. People are not safe even in the broad daylight. Even the domestic help are being robbed off. The situation has become worse. A land which was supposed to be an epitome of prosperity and peace is now like an island, buffeted by a treacherous sea.
Mirages are not optical illusions, as many people think. ... There are several different kinds of mirage. ... The superior mirage is not as commonly recognized as the familiar highway "water pools" of the inferior mirage. ... Other mirages include late mirages, mock mirages, Fata Morgana and Fata Bromosa. ... The Novaya Zemlya mirage req...
Rationality and reason allow humans to devise complex systems of morality and self development, also know as virtue. ... Aristotle then objectively defines what he agrees to be virtuous behavior. ... Adequate intellectual and moral development is necessary to fulfill these standards of virtue. ... He believes that the soul, among its other functions, becomes consequentially more virtuous with each virtuous act. ... Either an excess or a deficiency is incongruent with virtuous behavior and he stresses the importance towards total devotion to virtuous behavior. ...
A journey is the metamorphosis of perspective and development of a traveller, which can result in dissolution, or enlightenment. ... Michael Junior is abruptly pulled from his virtuous childhood after his father is betrayed by Looney. Michael Senior vowing retribution for the death of his wife and son, heads with Michael Junior on a journey to two kinds of Perdition; a town in Kansas, and the spiritual suffering they will undergo when the journey ends. ... He has taken up the vow of priesthood, accepting poverty and celibacy in hopes that it would ease the burden of the sins he had committed ...
He is, in every respect, a virtuous human. ... She is torn between her passionate love for Rick and her vows of marriage to Victor. ... Her shameful decision violates her high ideals, honor, and sacred vows of marriage. ... The atypical ending seems to reject the importance of romantic love, in favor of a more virtuous love of ideals, such as self-sacrificing for the sake of others. ...
Linda "had resolved that [she] would be virtuous, though [she] was a slave." She had morals and vowed to keep them to the best of her ability. ... Douglass exercises this imaginative recreation in order to contrast normal stages of childhood development with the quality of development that he knew as a child. ...
Two poems that relate to a character in a novel are "Desert Places" by Robert Frost and "Mirage" by Christina Rossetti; they relate to the main character, Ethan Frome, in the novel Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton. ... In the poem "Mirage," Christina Rosetti talks about her hopes of her dream and that she is now awakened, and she knows that her dream can not be accomplished. ... The poems "Desert Places and "Mirage" are the perfect literary works to reflect the themes of Ethan Frome. ...
Two poems that relate to a character in a novel are "Desert Places" by Robert Frost and "Mirage" by Christina Rossetti; they relate to the main character, Ethan Frome, in the novel Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton. ... In the poem "Mirage," Christina Rosetti talks about her hopes of her dream and that she is now awakened, and she knows that her dream can not be accomplished. ... The poems "Desert Places and "Mirage" are the perfect literary works to reflect the themes of Ethan Frome....
