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Introduction To The Crucible -
Number of Words: 380 / Number of Pages: 2
... in and out of there. But in the town of Salem lots of helpful people, and no one really had time to fool around. Everyone in the town knew one another and there was no, “minding your own business”. Everything was everyone’s business and this would soon cause problems.
The people of Salem believed that the wilderness that lies next to them was a home for the devil. “The virgin forests was the Devil’s last preserve, his home base and the citadel of his final stand.” From this all the trouble began. The Salem tragedy developed from a paradox, a paradox in whic ...
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Red Badge Of Currage
Number of Words: 382 / Number of Pages: 2
... his
character Jim dies a quiet and peaceful death not
distributing any of the regiment.
Wilson represents the two sides of human nature. In
the beginning of the book Wilson is a mean tough guy that no
one liked. This outward act of being tuff is just a cover
of the true nature of Wilson. It is natural for people to
cover their true nature in front of new faces. Towards the
end of the book Wilson starts to care about Henry. hen Henry
is injured and he doesn't try and fight the other men
anymore. True to human nature once times start getting more
difficult and Wilson becomes more co ...
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The Pigman
Number of Words: 826 / Number of Pages: 4
... her peers."I have to leave for school now, Mother," I said wondering what she'd do if she was taking care of Mr. Pignati. "Give me a kiss." "Be careful...Lorraine don't you think that skirt is a little too short?" "It's the longest skirt in the sophomore class." "Just because all the other girls have sex on their minds, doesn't mean you have to." (ch.12pg.111) There for Lorrraine's mother doesn't want Lorraine to have the same bad experiences that she had but is being to over protective of Lorraine and will not let grow up.
John and his father have a lack of communication within their relationship. J ...
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Julius Caesar -- Character Dev
Number of Words: 844 / Number of Pages: 4
... are at his house. Cassius suggests that Cicero should be asked to join the conspiracy because "his silver hairs will purchase us a good opinion". Brutus, however, thinks that "he [Cicero] will never follow anything that other men begin". Later
in the play, it becomes realized that if Brutus would have listened to Cassius and asked Cicero to join them, the citizens of Rome wouldn't have involved themselves in a civil war. Another mistake made by Brutus was to not kill Mark Antony. Even though Cassius suggested many times that Antony should have been killed, Brutus never listens. It is clear in th ...
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Incorporation Of The American
Number of Words: 1014 / Number of Pages: 4
... thing, which shows his resemblance of this type of behavior: “‘Daisy! Daisy! Daisy!” shouted Mrs. Wilson. “I’ll say it whenever I want to! Daisy! Dai—.’ Making a short deft movement Tom Buchanan broke her nose with his open hand”(41). In this confrontation, he does not get mad at her because she is chanting his wife’s name but just to show that who is in charge and that no one is above him. Tom by being in charge gets pleasure and enjoys it very much. Tom and Daisy’s dream is also to stay wealthy and in a very high social standing. Throughout their life, they are very well off. They live ...
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Claudius Paper
Number of Words: 530 / Number of Pages: 2
... was more amazing than the way Claudius convinced people to completely change their outlook. Claudius had Rosencrantz and Guildenstern so wrapped around his finger that they would do anything that they were told to do. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern were so sure that they would be rewarded by Claudius that they did not even realize that anything could happen to them. Claudius was so capable of changing people's opinions that an uproar started by Laertes was easily and quickly quieted. The most amazing actor can do one thing and make it appear as though he is doing another.
Claudius had a way of ...
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Symbolism In The Novellord Of
Number of Words: 318 / Number of Pages: 2
... in the last chapter the whole island along with it's contains of fruit trees and beautiful nature is destroyed by the fire.
Also symbolic is the sow's head which represents evil.The lord of ther flies is symbolic of the surfacing through of the dormant evil inside the human heart.Actually the whole novels deals with the age-old battle between good and evil inside the human heart.
The island itself can be a double symbol of both paradise and hell supported by the painted faces of the boys and their mock hunts which strengthen the hell factor of the island with it's primitivism and savagery. ...
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The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kr
Number of Words: 1186 / Number of Pages: 5
... hardly comply to virtues of any kind. Taking advantage of the fact that minors cannot be sued in Canada, Duddy defrauds stamp companies and sells stolen hockey sticks. Perhaps he cannot distinguish right from wrong; perhaps he does not care, but nonetheless it is not proper for him to engage himself into these kinds of activities.
Duddy emerges himself deeper into the sea of corruption when he establishes Dudley Kane Enterprises. With his limited knowledge of movie making and his mistaken trust in John Friar, his firm produces bar-mitzvah films of extremely poor quality. The bar-mitzvah film for Mr. ...
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Spring Time
Number of Words: 451 / Number of Pages: 2
... long winter has held children in the caves as young dder had their ffet tied. now is a time for the twilight stars to be out on their feet withjoy and laughter. friends that gather around for climbing trees, playing seek and hide, or even building tree houses. also the girls could have the flower-basket held in their hands while wondering around int he greenhouse picking the glamorous flowers while the boys could diving hteir kites int he blue sky.
in the yellow-shiny sunset, the salty wind has brought calmness and peacefulness in a way that everyone admires to spend their times to feel the warmness ...
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Self-Concepts In Julius Caesar
Number of Words: 1357 / Number of Pages: 5
... exhibited authority, told people why he should be the one to lead them, and thought that his own advice was best.
His unwillingness to listen to others is received as arrogance. Though already warned by the soothsayer to "beware the ides of March," Caesar refuses to heed advice to stay home from Calpurnia, his wife, because he feels that she is trying to keep him from obtaining power and status. Calpurnia believes Caesar to be a prince and is convinced that some falling meteors are warnings of a prince's death. When she hears her husband boast that he is more dangerous than danger itself, she recognize ...
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