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» Browse English Term Papers
Holy Sonnet XIV
Number of Words: 1759 / Number of Pages: 7
... publicly his views. Shakespeare’s sonnet is written for a wider audience as he is trying to get people to see his point of view. This is that the conventional blazon of the love sonnet is inaccurate and either ridiculous or impossible.
The language used for each sonnet is both different and surprising. In Shakespeare’s sonnet the language is interesting because in a love sonnet the reader does not expect language like "black wires grow on her head’ or "her breasts are dun". Shakespeare uses this language to ridicule the descriptions in other love sonnets. For example, he makes us ...
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Man Is Innately Good, But Has The Ability To Be Evil
Number of Words: 742 / Number of Pages: 3
... thought. But I think once in a while everyone thinks something like,
"He would really be embarrassed if I told everyone about that time at camp.
Plus I could get him back," or something like, "She doesn't deserve that.
What if they found out what she did last year." This is not exactly evil
thoughts, but it can quite possibly lead to evil actions.
Prejudice is another form of evil that produces alienation and war. I
have certain prejudices that I carry and I am not very proud of them,
though often my instinct about a person is right. My major prejudice is
against people who cannot grasp new co ...
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Catcher In The Rye And For Esm
Number of Words: 1261 / Number of Pages: 5
... story called "For Esme - with love and squalor". After completing the story, I discovered that the two stories had a lot in common with each other. It was mainly because of Salinger's narrative style and other writing technique's he uses in these two great stories.
Both of these stories are in first person point of view but "The Catcher in the Rye" is in subjective narration. Holden Caulfield is a teenager who sees the world as an evil and corrupted place where there is no peace. "That's the whole trouble. You can't ever find a place that's nice and peaceful, because there isn't any. You may thi ...
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Graduating From High School In New York
Number of Words: 636 / Number of Pages: 3
... four. A similar comparison is true for many other courses. This fact alone shows the higher standards by which New York State students learn, but there is more.
Along with extra requirements in core courses, New York also has Regents exams. The Regents tests, state standardized, are long, difficult, and competitive. Students compete for Regents awards and scholarships. In addition, passing these tests is required for advancement in course work. The Regents becomes mandatory for classes graduating the year of 2001 and after, making schedules tougher for all students. The lives of New York State stu ...
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Elephant Man
Number of Words: 797 / Number of Pages: 3
... consisted of torment and torture for the next twenty years of his life, until Sir Frederick Treeves asked him to come and be studied at the London hospital. Soon, Treeves arranged with the head of the hospital for Merrick to live in an extra room at the hospital. After twenty years of loneliness and disrespect, John Merrick finally had a place to call home. He began to ignore his monstrous looks and finally allowed himself to act like human with feelings. With the help of his new friend Frederick Treeves, he even attended plays and went for walks. He lived happily at the hospital for almost se ...
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Hedda Gabler By Ibsen
Number of Words: 941 / Number of Pages: 4
... lives of all of her acquaintances. Because she is not happy in her marriage, she attempts to forbid anyone else to live a content life. For example, after she persuades Eljert Lövborg to consume alcohol, he ruins his reputation and loses something that is most precious to him: the manuscript of a book that he had been writing with Mrs. Elvsted. Although Hedda realizes the importance of this manuscript to both Lövborg and Mrs. Elvsted, she chars it. Because Lövborg and Mrs. Elvsted have put their souls into this manuscript, Hedda metaphorically relates her action to burning their child. This col ...
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Goodbye Columbus
Number of Words: 1924 / Number of Pages: 7
... they also belong to the country club, which is a representation of having money and living the American dream. The idea of belonging to the country club is a major part of the novel. The country club gave the Patimkin’s a replica of middle class life in America. Since the Patimkin’s were Jewish they didn’t have the opportunity to belong to a regular country club, they belonged to the Jewish one, which is why it was the closest replica of the American dream to them, because they were not allowed to be part of the non-Jewish country clubs. The Patimikin’s represent the new world, they achieved higher ...
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Methods Of Control
Number of Words: 660 / Number of Pages: 3
... must be thinking what does this have to do with equality. It's simple.
Age separates the adults from the youth.
When one gets his or her license, they will want more freedom. That
means staying out longer. Now curfew is 11:00 p.m., but most want to stay
out past that. There's always a party to go to, and the youth want to stay
out with their friends and have a good time. Good times can lead to tragedy.
Drinking, drugs, sex, and violence make curfew a good thing. During the day
most teens are at school, but at night lots of teens gets together to party.
So making your stat home is good if parents ...
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A Farewell To Arms
Number of Words: 875 / Number of Pages: 4
... or to
escape, is one Hemingway exploits extraordinarily well in A
Farewell to Arms and therefore it "is his richest and most
successful handling of human beings trying to come to terms
with their vulnerability."
As far as Stubbs is concerned, Hemingway is quite blatant in
letting us know that role-playing is what is occurring. He
tells that the role-playing begins during Henry and
Catherine's third encounter, when Catherine directly
dictates what is spoken by Henry. After this meeting the two
become increasingly comfortable with their roles and easily
adopt them whene ...
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A Gathering Of Old Men
Number of Words: 945 / Number of Pages: 4
... aka Cherry" (41). Throughout the entire novel all black people have a nickname in which they only allow the "inner world" to refer to them. When Yank is confessing the crime of killing Beau Griffin begins to take down the name "Yank. Y-a-n-" and is corrected "Sylvester J. Battly . Be sure to spell Sylvester and Battly right, if you can" (99). The name he wants printed to the outside world is his real name, not the silly nickname his inner ring of friends refer to him as. These nicknames they find harmless by their peers, are offensive by others. When Charlie comes back, now a man, he wants "to ...
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