Skip to main content

Poem 4 - Money Madness - by D. H. Lawrence (Sem IV)



The poet has admonished mankind entire mankind to change its perception and outlook about money. The poet begins expressing his annoyance by terming man’s attitude to money as ‘collective madness’. Each human being is ‘insane’ about money.
He says man is so greedy and insecure about money that he shudders spending even a pound note. He trembles when he has to spend a ten-pound note. He feels money makes us quail.
Man is judged by the amount of money he has. People who have more money, are respected more in society. Those who have less money, they are discriminated against. They are loathed by people, society, and the government.
In order to save ourselves from being discriminated and live respectfully, we must have enough money with us.
The poet’s wish about money is that bread, shelter, and fire should be free for all in all parts of the world.
In the last stanza, he appeals to all men and women that we must become sane about handling money. If continue to be insane about money, soon we shall start killing one another for money.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Interview Notes / Questions - US Taxation 1065 & 1120

  1.     163 J: Business Interest Expense limitation: Example: Capital Structure: Debt - 98% Equity - 2% 8890 Fedra Form Why IRS limiting a corporation? Corporation highly leverage on debt so they pay high interest expense to claim deductions.   2.     Sec 78 Gross up: If parent paid taxes of it's foreign subsidiaries, then the parent Can Claim that tax in us and can pay less tax Ex. 100$ (CFC) earn & paid 10$ tax & in Us parent must 21% 21$ pay can deduct 10$, must pay only 11$. line 30 state 50% deduction line 28 State 100% deduction   $210 $ 10 = $ 11 3.     Sub part F: If Sub part f is an income which is relatively movable from one taxing jurisdiction to another and that is Subject to low rates of foreign tax - This applies to CFC only.   4.     DRD: Dividend Received Deduction It is a tax deduction available to corporations in the US that receive dividen...

Poem 4 - To Autumn - by John Keats

About the Poet: "To Autumn" is an  ode  by the English Romantic poet John Keats written in 1819. It is the last of his six odes (which include " Ode to a Nightingale " and " Ode on a Grecian Urn "), which are some of the most studied and celebrated poems in the English language. The poem praises autumn, describing its abundance, harvest, and transition into winter, and uses intense, sensuous imagery to elevate the the fleeting beauty of the moment. "To Autumn" is the last major work that Keats completed before his death in Rome, in 1821, where the 25-year-old succumbed to tuberculosis. About the Poem: You work to make so much fruit grow that it weighs down the branches of the mossy apple trees that grow outside the farmhouses. Together, you and the sun make every fruit completely ripe. You make gourds swell and hazel shells grow fat with a sweet nut inside. Autumn is the season of mists and mellow fruitfulness...

Unit II - B2C Internet Marketing

No business-to-consumer (B2C) company could survive — never mind thrive — without doing some kind of marketing. B2C marketing, which differs from business-to-business (B2B) marketing in that it focuses on promoting goods and services to individual consumers (rather than other organizations), is the wizardry that makes a company both visible and attractive to their target audience.  It’s how you create interest in your offering, how you bring in new customers (acquisition), how you hold onto existing ones (retention), how you boost sales, and how you turn your hard work into profit. It is, in many ways, the lifeblood of a business. But “doing” B2C marketing isn’t as simple as shouting from the rooftops about your new clothing line or app. You need to know who you’re talking to. You need to be familiar with the channels available to you. And fortunately, thanks to digital transformation, there are now plenty.  The rise of online media and technologies has la...