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--- englisch:paper-towns:different-perspectives [14.06.2018 (22:29)] – angelegt retemirabile
+++ englisch:paper-towns:different-perspectives [06.08.2020 (11:28)] (aktuell) – Externe Bearbeitung 127.0.0.1
@@ Zeile 1: / Zeile 1: @@
 ====== Different perspectives ======
+===== Looking down on Orlando =====
 <note>
 We’re going to read chapter 6, p. 55 ff (“We walked in through the front door.”) up to the end of the chapter.
+----
 **TASKS**
@@ Zeile 9: / Zeile 13: @@
   - Describe the different ways in which Quentin and Margo perceive [wahrnehmen] Orlando from the perspective of the SunTrust conference room.
   - Analyse how their perspectives of the same thing can be so different. What might be the reasons? Who do you think is right?
-  - Read and think about the quote by John Milton below. “Paradise Lost” was published in 1667.
+  - Read and think about quote #1 from John Milton’s “Paradise Lost” (published in 1667). \\ Also read Marcus Aurelius’ quote (#2) written in the 2nd century AD [n. Chr.].
-  - Can you see a connection between the thought expressed [ausgedrückt] in Milton’s poem and the perspectives of Margo and Quentin looking down on Orlando from the SunTrust conference room? Explain!
+  - Can you see a connection between the thoughts expressed [ausgedrückt] in these quotes and the perspectives of Margo and Quentin looking down on Orlando from the SunTrust conference room? Explain!
+  - Imagine that Quentin knew the quote by Simone de Beauvoir (#3) written down below. What might he reply to Margo in the conference room scene based on that quote?
 </note>
+----
+> **Quote #1**
+>
 > The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven.
+>
 > — John Milton in his poem “Paradise Lost”
+> **Quote #2**
+>
+> Das Glück Deines Lebens hängt von der Beschaffenheit Deiner Gedanken ab.
+>
+> — Marc Aurel, römischer Kaiser und Philosoph, 121 – 180 n. Chr.
+> **Quote #3**
+>
+> Das Glück besteht darin, zu leben wie alle Welt und doch wie kein anderer zu sein.
+>
+> — Simone de Beauvoir (1908 – 1986), frz. Autorin, Philosophin und Feministin
+===== A little life lesson =====
+> “It’s beautiful,” I said.
+> Margo scoffed. “Really? You seriously think so?”
+> “I mean, well, maybe not,” I said, although it was.
+>
+> p. 57, top
+> … she turned to me and smiled. “Here’s a tip: you’re cute when you’re confident. And less when you’re not.”
+>
+> p. 57, middle
+<note>Why does Quentin behave as he does? What’s Margo’s reaction? Do you see a “life lesson” (or even a “love lesson”) in these two passages?</note>