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Poem 3 - The Duck and the Kangaroo - by Edward Lear

About the Poet: "The Duck and the Kangaroo" is a nonsense poem by Edward Lear. It was first published in Lear's 1870 collection,  Nonsense Songs . The poem depicts a dialogue between a pond-bound duck and the kangaroo who represents the duck's greatest chance at freedom. The duck persuades the kangaroo to take the duck around the world on its back. While "The Duck and the Kangaroo" do not share the structure or the precise meter of Lear's  limericks , his greatest claim to fame, the poem includes Lear's signature wordplay and his use of  anthropomorphism , in which he gives animal characters very human traits and interactions) . About the Poem:                The Duck  explains that its own life in the pond is boring and that it wants to explore the world. It could fulfil its dream if it could hop like the  Kangaroo .  The Duck  asks the  Kangaroo  for a ride on th...
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UNIT II - INCORPORATION OF COMPANY

2.1 Incorporation of Company The incorporation of a company refers to the legal process that is used to form a corporate entity or a company. An incorporated company is a separate legal entity on its own, recognized by the law. These corporations can be identified with terms like ‘Inc’ or ‘Limited’ in their names. It becomes a corporate legal entity completely separate from its owners. Steps in Incorporation of a Company A group of seven or more people can come together so as to form a  public company  whereas, only two are needed to form a private company. The following steps are involved in the incorporation of a company. 1. Ascertaining Availability of Name The first step in the incorporation of any company is to choose an appropriate name. A company is identified through the name it registers. The name of the company is stated in the memorandum of association of the company. The company’s name must end with ‘Limited’ if it’s a  public compa...
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Poem 1 - On His Blindness - by John Milton (Sem IV)

John Milton ’s poem “On His Blindness” is an autobiographical sonnet in which Milton meditates on his own loss of sight. For most of his life, Milton had been able to see perfectly, but his late-night reading and writing on behalf of the government of the short-lived English Republic, in which he held a very prominent position, helped ruin his eyesight. This sonnet—written in the “Petrarchan” rhyme scheme associated with the fourteenth-century Italian poet Francesco Petrarca—is divided into an eight-line “octave” and a six-line “sestet.” The octave rhymes  abba abba . The sestet rhymes  cde cde . The sonnet is, therefore, a typical Petrarchan sonnet in form, but in subject matter, the poem departs from the topics usually associated with Petrarchan poems. Petrarch (the English version of Petrarca’s name) was most famous for writing about love; Milton departs from that conventional topic to deal with a very practical, very physical problem, but a problem with many broa...
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