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B. Sc. Part- I Computer Science Entire Semester II, Course Code: AECC-B: English paper-II, , Course Title: English for Communication (Paper-II), Syllabus to be implemented from June 2018, , Credits: Teaching Scheme: Theory — 04 Lect. / Week Total Marks: 50, , English for Communication, , Module V, A) Telephonic Communication, B) Lost Forest - Johannes Jensen, C) Stopping by Woods - Robert Frost, , Module VI, A) English for Spesific Purposes, B) Putting Data to Effective Use - Satish Tripathi, , Module VII, A) English for Advertising, B) An Epithet- W.H.Davies, , Module VIII, A)The Golden Touch -Nathaniel Howthone, B) Offering in the Temple -Desika Vinayakam Pillai

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r B. An Epitaph, , ‘William Henry Davies (1871 -1940) was a Modern British poet. He wes born in, Monmouthshire in England. He gathered all the worldly experience and wisdom through, bis wanderings like tramp. He composed poems about animals and birds. His descriptions, je uncommon and surprising. They not only entertain the reader but make them, introspective. All his poems and songs are simple and spontaneous. He published twenty, yolumes of poetry between 1907 and 1938., , W. H. Davies, , This poem is about an epitaph. An epitaph is an inscription on 2 tomb. Generally,, iris a short description of the person buried, It may be a short passage in verse OF pros€, written in the memory of the deat (This poem describes the epitaph inscribed on the, tomb of one good man. The details is name, country, race, religion, details of birth or, any other details are not given. This poem is about ‘One Good Man’ whois a representative ,, ofa common man except his introspective nature. The poet attempts to convey the message, that we all possess minimum goodness for which we are remembered and occasionally, benefited. ”), , El rc., , Wt al

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aw An pitaph 4{yi\\@1 07, , Beneath this stone ties one good man; and when, We say his kindly thought towards all men ot ied, Was as Generous to the living as to the dead— a 4 Fi, What more for any mortal could be said? sf 610) Va ft reba |, His only enemies were those he tried ee et,, To help, and failed; who blamed him, in their pride, #2, , Forgetting that his power was not as great, , As his intention—and their own weak state., , And if he met with men too slow to move, , Into the fullness of his own clear love,

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He looked for the fault in his own sell and not, ,, Blamed other men—like our more common lot, ual, hiss snd acer, ft Tempted base and may, and ped ihe de,, , 4, Since, such aman, without suspicion, kind, yA, &, , () Was duped by many a false, ungrateful mind,, er He's gone to Heaven—because he lived so well, , x ee, ||| ss