https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z hell en-us 2016-11-28 20:29:08 UTC 2016-11-29 21:10:19 UTC hello@padlet.com boens_a https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140336514 They lie in exterior darkness. for, the fire of hell gives forth no light as, at the command of god, the fire of the babylonian furnance lost its heat but not its light so, at the command of god again, the fire of hell, while retaining the intensity of its heat burns eternally in darkness. it is a never ending storm of darkness, dark flames, and dark smoke of brimstone, amid which the bodies are heaped one upon another without even a glimpse of air]]> 2016-11-28 20:43:24 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140336514 arias_d1 https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140337795 The preacher is focusing on describing Hell so that those listing to the sermon get a dark description of what Hell looks like to those who end up there. Also focuses on the sense of touch, because it describes the way intensity of the heat. Because you cannot see anything but flames, all you could smell would be fog and taste ash.]]> 2016-11-28 20:48:00 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140337795 boens_a https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140337999 Joyce uses imagery of sight, touch, and smell.]]> 2016-11-28 20:48:47 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140337999 boens_a https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140338650 The images are very detailed and vibrant, but not in a good way. Joyce describes hell as dark, smokey, fire burning with bodies laid upon each other given no source of air, relief. ]]> 2016-11-28 20:51:31 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140338650 arias_d1 https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140338967 Joyce, when describing how hell feels and would look like, he leaves out the sense of relief. There would be no air for you to breathe, no light for your eyes to see, and no sense of anything other than an intense heat. This shows the bleak outlook Joyce had on life, which reflect on his choice of words. ]]> 2016-11-28 20:52:46 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140338967 boens_a https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140340239 Joyce chooses this particular image to give a very descriptive view of what an unforgiven sinner is punished with for eternal damnation. It was the priest way also to get the young men to repent.]]> 2016-11-28 20:57:47 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140340239 arias_d1 https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140340542 Joyce repeats the words 'dark' 'fire' and 'command of god'. He uses this so that those listening to the sermon have an instilled fear of hell.]]> 2016-11-28 20:59:13 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140340542 boens_a https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140341027 This image affects the story because it brings Stephen back to his reality because he steered away from his catholic life at a point. ]]> 2016-11-28 21:01:32 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140341027 arias_d1 https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140341902 An initial reading of this piece of Portrait suggests that the texts focuses on a persons transition from life to the afterlife, and that the author is concerned with Stephan's fate after he dies, however, whereas Joyce portrays the afterlife of a sinner as a dark, fiery place with no relief, the text also reveals a fearful foreshadowing because the speaker feels he might go to hell himself, because of sinful acts in the past, Stephan feels he must repent and change his ways.]]> 2016-11-28 21:05:07 UTC https://padlet.com/arias_d1/sy2og73zx5z/wish/140341902