Summary of The Last Lecture

On July 4, 1939, the first base station head of the Hall of Fame Lou Gehrig suffered from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) named after him. The most fortunate person "Earth. After 68 years, Randy Pausch, professor of computer science of progressive pancreatic cancer, announced his" last lesson. " Like Gaelic, Pausch has used this opportunity to express gratitude rather than focusing on his fear. Unfortunately, in a one-hour recording speech globally acclaimed as it spreads on the Internet, Pausch summarized his philosophy and talked about the importance of ambition, diligence, and patience . Pausch's main goal is to leave a meaningful legacy to the three children - his success is wonderful. The theme "To realize your childhood dream" is an extension of the theme, and Pausch offers lots of wonderful advice on life. getAbstract believes that all readers can get inspiration from this outstanding person, even if he met on July 25th, 2008. By his death, he will celebrate accepting his life.

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Lecture 22 will return to Sophocles and examine his two last plays at Corona, Philoctetes and Oedipus. After a detailed summary of the Philoctetes plot and the character of Odysseus, the lecture considered the meaning of "happy" end in the play. Next, I will focus on the role of Edeps as Colonius 'guardian hero for the last drama of Sophocles in Coludus' edepus. Finally, the lecture focused on the portrait of Athens depicted in Coronus' Edps. Lecture 23 is divided into two parts. Initially, it discusses two tragedies of the origin of controversy, Prometheus binding and rhesus monkeys. Prometheus bounds are usually attributed to Aeschylus and Rhesus, Euripides, but many scholars doubt these attributions. In the lecture we explored the possibilities for reasons that these are not works of Aeschylus and Euripides.

Range: In this lecture, we will return to Sophocles who died a few months after Euripides. In the lecture, I will talk about two recent works, Philoctetes and Oedipus in Colonus. We first summarize the plot of Philoctetes in detail, and then consider its implication for the depiction of Odysseus. We studied the "happy" ending of the drama and some unresolved problems. Next, I will focus on the role of Oedipus as a guardian of Colonus on the last drama of Sophocles in Colonus' Oedipus. Finally, look at the portrait of Athens drawn by Colonus 'Oedipus and let' s discuss that relationship with the state of the city at 406. This is the year Sophocles wrote the script.