| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - Of course, conflict may exist in texts that are not principally narrative in nature, as is the case in Hardy's elegiac lyric Convergeance of the Twain, in which the opposition of the iceberg and the Titanic represents the conflict of man, armed with technology, against the forces of nature; here, although the conflict has no plot to which to contribute, it plays a significant part in the reader'
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