18Th Annual Total Immersion Summer Program in German & European Studies

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18th Annual Total Immersion Summer Program in German & European Studies For information on 2019 program fees, please visit our website. The program fee covers: z Tuition z Accommodation with host families z Meal plan (Mon.-Fri.) z Airport pickup by AJY staff z Heidelberg public transportation pass z German Rail Pass z Excursions and cultural events, including a study trip to Berlin z Liability insurance z An official transcript Not included are the transatlantic flights, books, health insurance, personal expenses. Eligibility: Participants are enrolled at a U.S. college or university and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or better. There Contact is no German prerequisite for the beginner level, though one semester Information of German is recommended. Home Campus in the U.S.: in Germany: Heidelberg Summer Program American Junior Year Application materials may be obtained from the website. Heidelberg University at Heidelberg University www.heidelberg.edu/ajy/summerprogram 310 E. Market St. Hauptstrasse 133 Heidelberg, Germany Tiffin, OH 44883-2462 69117 Heidelberg, Germany By March 1, the online application needs to be completed, and a non- Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] refundable $25 deposit sent to our home campus in Tiffin Ohio. Toll free: 1-800-925-9250 Phone: 011-49-6221-23874 Apply early and save! Reduce your program fee by $100 when apply- May 26 - July 6, 2019 Phone: 419-448-2062 ing by February 1 and confirming your participation by March 1. Language Courses at the Beginner, Located in the heart of Europe, Intermediate, and Advanced Levels the city of Heidelberg is widely considered to be among the Based on their current language abilities and placement most beautiful in Germany. test scores, students enroll in one of the three available Nestled in a lush green valley German language courses (6 credits for each level). along the banks of the Neckar German/European Studies Seminar River, this historic city sits at the foot of its iconic sandstone castle. The seminar course has an experiential focus and includes Home to Germany’s oldest university, the Universität Heidelberg was study trips, workshops, concerts, and more (3 credits). founded in 1386 and is one of the most prestigious institutions of higher learning in the country. The AJY building is situated in the bustling city center, right on Univer- sity Square. Surrounded by shops, theaters, museums, and libraries, Program Highlights there is much to explore in and around the city. z Universität Heidelberg faculty Come join us this summer and create your own European experience! z Homestays with German families z Study trip to Berlin z German Rail Pass for weekend travel Heidelberg is located in the heart of Europe (numbers show hours by train) Copenhagen (10) Amsterdam London (5) (8) Hamburg Brussels (5) Warsaw (10) (4) Berlin (5) Paris (3) Heidelberg The summer semester was in full tide; consequently, Prague (8) the most frequent figure in and about Heidelberg was the Munich student. Most of the students were German, of course, but the Strasbourg (1.5) (3) Vienna (8) representatives of foreign lands were numerous. They hailed Zurich (4) from every corner of the globe. Venice (10) Mark Twain, A Tramp Abroad, 1880 Marseille (7).

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3 Chapter 1. Main Characteristics
CONTENTS INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………….3 CHAPTER 1. MAIN CHARACTERISTICS AND PERIODS OF WRITING AMERICAN NOVELS…………………………..5 1.1. Contemporary native American novels…………………………….……....11 1.2. Main periods of writing novels in America ……………………................19 1.3. The main characters of Mark Twain’s works in different themes…………………………………………………………..……….………...46 CHAPTER 2. TRADITIONS OF WRITING AMERICAN NOVELS AND ANALYSIS………………………………………………..…..46 2.1. Analysis of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn“ by Mark Twain……………………………………………………...........................65 2.2. Analysis of literary words of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn “ …………………………………………………………………………....67 CONCLUSION…………………………………………………………………..70 LIST OF USED LITERATURE…………………………………..……….....72 2 INTRODUCTION Learning foreign languages in Uzbekistan has very important since the first days of the Independence of our country which pays much attention to the rising of education level of people, their intellectual growth. As our first President I.A.Karimov said “Today is difficult to revalue the importance of knowing foreign languages for our country, as our people see their great prosperous future in the cooperation with foreign partners”[1,47]. That’s why knowing foreign languages has become very important today. Under the notion “knowledge” we understand not only practical but theoretical basis too. Uzbekistan has great importance in the world stage today, for this case there are a lot of successful partnerships with other foreign investors. As the world’s language is English many people need to know it as a second language. Practically, learners can share their opinions by using the language, but theory is a bit difficult to use and understand directly. To know the language perfectly, people should know theory and literature of this language.
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A Tramp Abroad, Illustrated, V3
A Tramp Abroad, Illustrated, v3 Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) A Tramp Abroad, Illustrated, v3 Table of Contents A Tramp Abroad, Illustrated, v3.............................................................................................................................1 Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens).....................................................................................................................2 CHAPTER XV..........................................................................................................................................................11 [Charming Waterside Pictures]....................................................................................................................12 THE CAVE OF THE SPECTER.................................................................................................................16 CHAPTER XVI........................................................................................................................................................22 An Ancient Legend of the Rhine [The Lorelei]...........................................................................................23 THE LEGEND.............................................................................................................................................24 THE LORELEI............................................................................................................................................28 THE LORELEI............................................................................................................................................29
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Mark Twain As a Reformer and Thinker
MARK TWAIN AS A REFORMER AND THINKER SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF Ph. D. IN ENGLISH BY Mohd. Asim Siddiqui UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Professor Maqbool H. Khan DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY. ALIGARH (INDIA) ABSTRACT It is an established fact that the religious^ political and intellectual ideas of an age leave their mark on the literature produced in that age. In this case the influence exerted by the ideas and issues current in the nineteenth century America on the literature of that period is of special note. Some of the important ideas and issues that the nineteenth century American writers could not ignore, include : the rising industrial capitalism, various opposing currents in religion, the almost official belief in the idea of progress and American's drift towards imperia lism. The political and economic thinkers of the time favoured equalitarian thought and stressed free franchise and an identification of democracy with eco nomic individualism. They held that the concept of laisses faire did not run counter to the ideas of liberty and equality long propogated by Americans. Moreover, the tradition of moral philosophy preached by Stanhope Smith and Francis Wayland in this period, also did not see anything objectionable in the idea of economic individu alism. With these ideas prtjviding a sort of stimulus, the United States of the nineteenth century witnessed unprecedented industrial development. The industries of railroad, meatpacking and oil had a mind-boggling rise and the country went through a rapid process of urbanization. However, the industrialization also had its attendant dangers as it gave rise to plutocracy and a rich-poor divide.
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The American Image of Germany Set Forth in Nineteenth-Century Travel Books
This dissertation has been 64-9580 microfilmed exactly as received MURBE, Hans Joachim, 1921- THE AMERICAN IMAGE OF GERMANY SET FORTH IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY TRAVEL BOOKS. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1964 Language and Literature, general University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan Copyright by Bane Joachim Mftrbe 1964 THE AMERICAN IMAGE OP GERMANY SET FORTH IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY TRAVEL BOOKS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Hans Joachim M&rbe The Ohio State University 1964 Approved by A d v iser Department of English VITA June 4} 1921 Born - Mittenwalde, Mark (Germany) 1939 . Abitur - Gynasium, K&nigs Wusterhansen 1940 . Student - University of Giessen 1941-1942 M ilitary service - Africa Corps 1942-1946 Prisoner of war - Canada, England 1947-1950 Student - University of Mainz 1951 . Teacher - Gymnasium, Alzey Rhine Hesse 1951-1952 Assistant - Iycle de Gargons, Nice 1952-1953 Instructor - Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio 1953-1957 Graduate assistant - The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1957-1960. Assistant instructor - The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1960-1964. Instructor - University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont FIELDS OF STUDY Major Field: English Studies in Old and Middle English. Professors Horst Oppel and Francis Utley Studies in the Nineteenth Century. Professors Horst Oppel and Richard D. A ltick. Studies in American Literature. Professors William Charvat and Claude Simpson. ii TABLE OP CGNTHfTS Chapter Page I THB DISCOVERY OP GERMANY IN THE 1820'S AND THE FORMATION. OF.THE AMERICAN IMAGE OP GERMANY. ............................ 1 I I THB AMERICAN VIEW OP GERMANY'S POLITICAL CONDITION..............................................
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Comic Performance in Mark Twain's Foreign Travel Writing
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Liberty University Digital Commons Exposing Romantic Folly: Comic Performance in Mark Twain’s Foreign Travel Writing Presented to the Faculty Liberty University Department of Communication Studies In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Arts in Communication By Andrew C. Jones November 16, 2009 ii Liberty University School of Communication Master of Arts in Communication Studies Michael P. Graves Ph.D., Chair Darlene R. Graves Ed.D., Reader Mark R. Harris Ph.D., Reader iii Acknowledgements First, I would like to thank my thesis chair, Michael Graves, for answering all of my questions about rhetoric with kindness and aplomb. Secondly, I owe a great debt of gratitude to the readers on my committee who took time out of a busy semester to ensure that the final product was as good as I could make it. Finally, I would like to thank my wife, Charity, whose kindness and support made the thesis process less frustrating and more fulfilling. iv Contents One Travel Literature, Twain, and Comic Performance: An Introduction to the Study, Review of Literature, and Methodological Reflection 1 Two “No ingenuity could make such a picture beautiful—to one’s actual vision”: Comic Performance in Mark Twain’s Incongruous Descriptions of Lake Como and The Sea of Galilee in The Innocents Abroad 33 Three “We never understood anything but the thunder and lightning; and that was reversed to suit German ideas”: Comic Performance in Mark Twain’s Incongruous
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A Tramp Abroad
A TRAMP ABROAD PART 6 MARK TWAIN CHAPTER XXXVI SUNDAY CHURCH BELLS—A CAUSE OF PROFANITY—A MAGNIFICENT GLACIER—FAULT FINDING BY HARRIS—ALMOST AN ACCIDENT—SELFISHNESS OF HARRIS—APPROACHING ZERMATT—THE MATTERHORN—ZERMATT—HOME OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS—FITTED OUT FOR CLIMBING—A FEARFUL ADVENTURE —NEVER SATISFIED. We did not oversleep at St. Nicholas. The church-bell began to ring at four-thirty in the morning, and from the length of time it continued to ring I judged that it takes the Swiss sinner a good while to get the invitation through his head. Most church-bells in the world are of poor quality, and have a harsh and rasping sound which upsets the temper and produces much sin, but the St. Nicholas bell is a good deal the worst one that has been contrived yet, and is peculiarly maddening in its operation. Still, it may have its right and its excuse to exist, for the community is poor and not every citizen can afford a clock, perhaps; but there cannot be any excuse for our church-bells at home, for there is no family in America without a clock, and consequently there is no fair pretext for the usual Sunday medley of dreadful sounds that issues from our steeples. There is much more profanity in America on Sunday than in all in the other six days of the week put together, and it is of a more bitter and malignant character than the week-day profanity, too. It is produced by the cracked-pot clangor of the cheap church-bells.
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Repetitions in the Most Popular Works of Mark
jo. IaAo REPETITIONS IN THE MOST POPULAR WORKS OF MARK TWAIN THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State College in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Nettie Jackson Chambers, B. A. I 3 Park Springs, Texas August, 1949 I 5 33 - . ^ P p Iy TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Chapter I. INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF MARK TWAIN RE- PEATED IN HIS WORKS. .... .*. .. .9 .* II. REPETITIONS OF DESCRIPTIONS, ANIMALS, SUPER- STITIONS, AND INSECTS . 37 Descriptions: cave, dawn, dirt and in- dolence, Holiday's Hill, Joseph's granaries, moon, house, sunset, Sphinx, steamboat ex- plosions, storms, villages. Animals: cats, dogs, hogs, mules, rats. Superstitions: early folklore. Insects: ants, flies, spiders. III. MISCELLANEOUS REPETITIONS IN MANY OF MARK TWAIN'S WORKS ... .. 71 Repetitions: "Buffalo Gals," coffin, corpse, detectives, disguise, dreams, drowning, established church abuses, feud, fickleness, freedom, gullibility, hanging, idiot, illicit love, lies, lunatic, Mississippi River, mummies, Murrel's gang, nobility, pipe, pirates, pray, rotten politics, showing off, Tennessee land, trials-finger-prints- procedure results, treasure. BIBLIOGRAP PYH.*. .0. ..0.. .0. .0... ..* 109 !ii i PREFACE This thesis is an outgrowth of a study begun under the direction of Dr. D. M. McKeithan, who was visiting Professor of English at North Texas State College in the summer session of 1948. The author has chosen repetitions which are most nearly alike and most representative of Mark Twain. The study was limited to repetitions of his own experiences repeated in his works, to repetitions of descriptions of the beautiful and the horrible, and to repetitions which are a result of his humor and a desire to save man from himself.
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Mark Twain-C01 1 09/07/2003, 2:11 PM GOING EAST
INNOCENTS1 ABROAD Going East Innocents Abroad In June, 1867, Samuel Clemens was 31 years old, and the United States was 90. After years of uncertainty and struggle, the future was looking bright for both of them. America had come through the war between North and South that threatened its existence as a nation. It was ﬁnishing the railroad that would span the continent from east to west. It probably was already beginning to feel the summons to the central place on the international stage that it would claim by the end of the century. America’s rise to its role as world power occurred during the same years as Clemens’ rise to the status of world celebrity. Clemens’ strug- gle toward that place dated back to his childhood. The family he had been born into, like many on the country’s southwestern frontier, was always rich in social pretensions and chronically strapped for cash. Before his death in 1847, John Clemens, Sam’s father, store-keeper, sometime lawyer, land speculator, kept restlessly searching for suc- cess, which explains why in 1839, four years after Sam had been born in a cabin in Florida, Missouri, the family moved to the economically more promising river town of Hannibal. Unlike Tom Sawyer, how- ever, John Clemens found no treasure in the village. When he died, Sam was 12; the loss forced him to work to help his mother make ends meet. He stayed in school long enough to complete nine years of education in a series of one-room schoolhouses, but by the time he was 15 he was working fulltime.
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Innocents Abroad
“HA–!HA! HA!”: THE POINT OF DOTS IN MARK TWAIN’S INNOCENTS ABROAD FRÉDÉRIC DUMAS University of Grenoble Abstract: This paper analyzes the iconic representation of a notebook in Twain’s Innocents Abroad to demonstrate that the mise en abyme, supposed to express the author’s experience of an echo, is actually part of a lowbrow aesthetic scheme that builds within the persona’s famed travelogues. Keywords: art, irony, persona, travel, Twain 1. Introduction The Innocents Abroad (1869), “the best-selling book of the century,” (Melton 2002: 1) is the first of Mark Twain’s five travel books. Its sales “reached 100,000 even before the second anniversary of its publication. [and] launched Mark Twain’s national career” (Obenzinger 1999: 164). All of Twain’s travelogues turned out to be great commercial successes and contributed to establishing their author at home and abroad as a leading travel writer: “half a million copies [of The Innocents Abroad] had been sold by Twain’s death in 1910” (Obenzinger 1999: 165); “Roughing It [1872] sold over 76,000 copies in its first two years and 96,000 by 1879, and A Tramp Abroad [1880] sold 62,000 in its first year” (Melton 2002: 1). His last two travel books were Life on the Mississippi (1883) and Following the Equator (1897). 2. The Innocents Abroad The Innocents Abroad relates the adventures of the author’s peregrinations in Europe, the Holy Land and Egypt in 1867, as he had embarked on what is viewed as one of the very first transatlantic cruises. Still a journalist, his expenses were paid for by his major employer, the Alta California, which published the letters he sent from around the globe.
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Contents More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-39024-8 - Mark Twain: The Contemporary Reviews Edited by Louis J. Budd Table of Contents More information Contents Series Editor's Preface pageix Acknowledgments Xl Introduction 1 The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, and Other (1867) 23 Sketches (1869) 33 The Innocents Abroad, or The New Pilgrims' Progress Mark Twain's (Burlesque) Autobiography and First Romance (1871) 91 (1872) 97 Roughing It (1872) 111 A Curious Dream; and Other Sketches (1873) 115 The Gilded Age: A Tale of To-Day (1875) 147 Sketches, New and Old (1876) 155 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1877) 169 Mark Twain's Patent Self-Pasting Scrap Book (1877) 173 A True Story, and The Recent Carnival of Crime (1878) 177 Punch, Brothers, Punch! and Other Sketches (1880) 181 A Tramp Abroad The(1881, Prince 1882) and the Pauper: A Tale for Young People of All Ages 197 (1882) 217 The Stolen White Elephant Etc. (1883) 233 Life on the Mississippi (1884, 1885) 257 Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1889) 281 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1892) 321 Merry Tales (1892) 327 The American Claimant (1893) 335 The £1,000,000 Bank-Note and Other Stories (1894) 341 Tom Sawyer Abroad (1894) 357 Pudd'nhead Wilson: A Tale The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson and The Comedy of Those (1894) 365 Extraordinary Twins (1896) 375 Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc Vll © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-39024-8 - Mark Twain: The Contemporary Reviews Edited by Louis J.
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Surrogate for a Tramp Abroad
--------------- '-' - CONTINUED FROM FRONT FLAP firsthand narrative of the shah of Persia's 1873 visit to London, an 1891 description of Richard Wagner's operas performed at Bayreuth, an 1897 account of Queen Victoria's jubilee in London, and an 1898 analysis of vitriolic Austrian parliamentary pro ceedings. The texts of several of these "other travels" are presented in newly corrected and fully restored versions. Roy Blount, Jr., editor, is the author of 2I books, most recently Alphabet Juice (z008). He has written introductions to four books by Mark Twain, includ ing the first book-form publication of Twain's story A Murder, a Mystery and a Marriage (Zool). He is a contributing editor at The Atlantic and a regular panelist on NPR's Wait Wait. Don't Tell Me. THE LIBRARY OF AMERICA helps to preserve our nation's literary heritage by publishing, and keeping in print, authoritative editions of America's best and most significant writing. An independent nonprofit organization, it was founded in 1979 with seed money from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Ford Foundation. Library of America editions will last for generations and withstand the wear of frequent use. They are printed on lightweight, acid-tree paper that will not tUrn yellow or brittle with age. Sewn bindings allow the books to open easily and lie flat. Flexible yet strong binding boards are covered with a closely woven rayon cloth. The page layout has been designed for readability as well as elegance. Coverphotograph from the 1897American Publishing Company edition of Following the Equator THE LIBRARY OF AMERICA I4 East 60th Street New York, NY IOO22 www.loa.org MARIZ TWAIN A TRAMP ABROAD FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR OTHER TRAVELS Roy Blount) Jr.) editor .* .
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Social Criticism in Mark Twain's Travel Books
SOCIAL CRITICISM IN MARK TWAIN'S TRAVEL BOOKS DISSERTATION SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF M. Phil IN English BY Mohd. Asim Siddiqui UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ALFGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) October, 1987 .:*^\^^"^^. ^-zm G^^^ X DS1219 DHPARTMl NT OK tNGLlSH AND ALIGARH MUSLi: UNIVERbllv MODERN hUROPKAN IANGUAGES ALIGARH- Oatadi 0ctc*)3r 13,1987 This Is to certify that i'r, Hohd ^sltn dlddiqui has prepared his H.Fhil, -iissertation on "-ôclal Criticisrr in Mark Tîâin's Travel Books* under my supervision. Mr, Îddl'-rui's dlssartation is a galrly satisfactory and original piece of v/ork based on his own study of the subject, ( Aaikuddin Tariq ) Professor of aingllsh SOCIAL CRITICISM IN KARK TWAIN'S TRAVEL BOOKS M.Phil DISSERTATION MOHD. ASIM SIDDIQUI PREFACE I have essayed in the pages that follow an estiirate of Mark Twain as a social critic. The study is based rrainly on his travel books but I have also used some of his sketches, letters, notebooks and novels to substantiate my viewpoint. Basically the nature of this study is textual and I have quoted freely from the various texts whenever it was found necessary. In the process of completing this study I have received help, encouragement and cooperation from my teach ers and friends - to all of them I owe a deep sense of gratitude, I would particularly like to mention the help and guidance that I received from ny teacher and supervisor Prof, A, Tariq whose suggestions were always invaluable, I am also deeply grateful to Prof, Munir Ahmad, Chairman, Department of English, who was always a source of inspira tion for me.
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