The advantage of one product over another is a difficult thing to do. One of my favorite things to shop for or to play with is home audio equipment. One of the easiest products to discuss the advantages of is speakers for home surround sound. The two choices or products in discussion are satellite speaker systems and floor-standing or bookshelf systems. While both have many advantages and disadvantages, it's more of a personal opinion.
For starters, satellite speaker systems are the most popular type of surround system. The main reason for this is price. They are the most inexpensive and easiest to use system on the market. Both of these factors make satellite systems perfect for consumers looking for an entry-level system. Another advantage of the satellite system is that they are easy to conceal. Most people do not want to have gargantuan speaker sitting in the middle of their living room. All of these factors such as: price, size, and compatibility make satellite speakers a very acceptable form of home theater.
On the contrary, the other option is floor-standing or bookshelf surround systems. Floor-standing or bookshelf systems better known, as "big" systems are the inverse of satellite systems. These "big" systems are very pricey and are often very big in size. The gain of these big systems is that they have a remarkable sound. Their sound seems more powerful and abundant making these big systems the choice of high-end consumers and stereo connoisseurs. The systems require more knowledge to use and take up tons of space as compared to satellite systems but their sound is not comparable to anything else in the industry.
My personal preference is the "big" systems. I like powerful sound that has phenomenal quality and depth. I have no preference on size and little on price but quality is my main priority in a surround sound system. While the satellite systems are a great option when space is limited, I think that when the bigger systems can be used they should be used.
The title of this book was A Tale of Two Cities. So did this new strategy make A Tale of Two Cities a classic? ... A Tale of Two Cities has been criticized for its lack of humor. ... In A Tale of Two Cities, verbal irony occurs on almost every page. ... A Tale of Two Cities is a universally recognized classic. ...
Two of these tales were the Wife of Bath's Tale and the Tale of Florent. Each Tale tells of a young Knight faced with a choice, and with that choice, both choose to be submissive to their wives. ... The choice was too difficult for the knight so he allows his mistress to choose for the both of them in trust that she will make the best choice (Gower 3). ... The knight is faced with a choice just like the knight in the Tale of Florent. ... With this in mind the reader can see a definitive difference between the two tales that could not be easily seen without the background knowledge of ...
The Pardoner's characters are revealed through the description of Chaucer in the general prologue (appearance and thoughts), as well as through the Pardoner's word in the tale prologue, and finally through the tale he tells. ... He pretends possessing some sacred relics: our lady's veil, Saint Peter sail, a glass of bones, that he uses to deceive the simple people and collecting money from them, "and with these relics, anytime he found/ some poor up-country parson to astound/ on one short day, in money down, he drew/ more than the parson in a month or two"(line 721-724). ... ...
There are several themes that appear in both "The Pardoner's Tale" and "The Wife of Bath's Tale" but one stands out above the rest. ... The other two would stay and guard the money. ... "You have two choices, which one will you try? ... He tells her to do what ever she wants instead of him making the choice for her. ... He gave her exactly what woman desire, the right to make choices. ...
A Tale Of Two Men The short story The Big Black Good Man, written by Richard Wright, is a story about a man named Olaf and his conflict with Jim, a very large intimidating black man. ... The two characters Jim and the Misfit have several qualities in common, good and bad. ... The Misfit, like Jim never wanted to hurt anyone, but he had no choice. ...
Charles Dickens explores the idea of heroism in his powerful, challenging and beloved novel, "A Tale of Two Cities," by presenting his readers with two very different characters; Charles Darnay, a handsome noble, and Sydney Carton, an unhappy and somewhat tortured, struggling alcoholic. ... During the beginning of "Tale of Two Cities," I was astonished by the character, Charles Darnay. ... This wasn't the only choice he had; he could have looked after Lucie and the kids if Charles was killed instead. ...
The Knight's story is about two friends, Palamon and Arcita, who are captured in battle by a duke named Theseus. ... Theseus decides that each man will have a year to assemble an army, and then their two armies will fight, and the winner will get to marry Emely. ... The wife, having gotten mastery over her husband, praises him for his wise choice, and vows to give him both beauty and loyalty. ... So, two of them gang up on the other, and kill him, but then they are killed by poison that the dead man had mixed into their drinks before he was killed. ... This tale is appropriate for...
The Second Nun's Tale, a conventional religious biography, tells the story of St. ... Cecilia becomes the archetype of the savior in this tale. ... Cecilia eventually follows the two brothers in martyrdom, after spreading her message under much persecution. ... The messenger's attire and the author's word choice show him a holy doer of God's will, "an old man dressed in clear white clothes appeared. ... The imagery of the Nun's second tale gives Cecilia a pure depiction. ...
