|
|
|
» Browse English Term Papers
Triumph Over Difficulties
Number of Words: 414 / Number of Pages: 2
... them, never to see eachother again. Eventually help came to save these starving and horrified people. After the war the families began to peice together what was left of their shattered lives. Though the road to rebuilding their lives was long and hard, they found the strength to keep going and survive.
During the 1960's people were faced with the Civil Rights Movement. Black and wihte children went to different schools. The blacks had to sit in the back of public buses.An amazing woman named Rosa Parks refused to do so and is now is now recognized as a symbol of civil rights.
A more recent example ...
|
|
An Inner Depravity In The Cruc
Number of Words: 1129 / Number of Pages: 5
... are to stay in puritan towns. But again there is nothing more than the puritan establishments and the unknown wilderness. Enforcing this new set of laws which apparently are very similar to those of their persecutors back in England, a stern religious devotion ought to be implemented. As a result truth will be erroneously appraised. Upon this institution ascends the masterpiece by Arthur Miller, The Crucible. In the marvelous pamphlet, the unavoidable religious austerity of the time is clearly depicted, as Miller is proving “an argument in favour of moral flexibility.”(Miller Budick, 537) This religiou ...
|
|
Mac Beth 2
Number of Words: 773 / Number of Pages: 3
... in the end he was right and Lady Macbeth wrong. Lady Macbeth tells Macbeth when the king is in their castle to
“Your hand, your tongue: look like th’ innocent flower, but be serpent under’t.”
What this meant was that Macbeth looked and talked like an innocent little flower, but under that fake mask he was an evil serpent.
I agree that Macbeth was unimaginative to a degree but then again he had an imagination because he saw the daggers before he killed King Duncan, and after he got Banquo killed he saw the image of Banquo in his seat. An example of this is stated here ...
|
|
Macbeth - Fate Or Free-will
Number of Words: 583 / Number of Pages: 3
... begins to take their prophecies as a reality. He is almost trying to fulfill the tempting predictions, now that his mind is lustful for power, instead of remaining loyal to the King.
It is once again apparent that Macbeth does control his own destiny when the witches make their second appearance to him. They show Macbeth three apparitions. These tell Macbeth that he will be king until Birnam Woods meet Dunsinane Hill, he cannot be killed by anyone born of woman, and he sees Banquo’s descendants that will become kings. At this point in the novel Macbeth is using the witches as a guideline to his l ...
|
|
Stephen King, Bio
Number of Words: 1919 / Number of Pages: 7
... out on his own. When he was seven years old, they moved to Stratford, Connecticut. Here is where King got his first exposure to horror. One evening he listened to the radio adaptation of Ray Bradbury’s story “Mars Is Heaven!” That night King recalls he “slept in the doorway, where the real and rational light of the bathroom bulb could shine on my face” (Beaham 16). Stephen King’s exposure to oral storytelling on the radio had a large impact on his later writings. King tells his stories in visual terms so that the reader would be able to “see” what was hap ...
|
|
Shakesphere
Number of Words: 394 / Number of Pages: 2
... in Act 3, Scene 2, Dromio of Syracuse, servant of Antipholous of Syracuse, is making fun of a woman who thought that he was the other Dromio and tried to "jump his bones". He says, "she is spherical, like a globe. I could find countries in her" (p.36) Dromio finds such countries as England and France. "I looked for the chalky cliffs, but I could find no whiteness in them. But I guess it stood in her chin, by the salt rheum that ran between France and it" (p.36).
Shakespeare begins using puns to create comedy early on in the play. For example, Shakespeare writes "And he will bless that cro ...
|
|
Emily Dickinson
Number of Words: 878 / Number of Pages: 4
... her poem. Besides the literal significance of —the "School,"
"Gazing Grain," "Setting Sun," and the "Ring"—much is gathered to complete the poem’s
central idea. Emily brought to light the mysteriousness of life’s cycle. Ungraspable to
many, the cycle of one’s life, as symbolized by Dickinson, has three stages and then a
final stage of eternity. These three stages are recognized by Mary N. Shaw as follows:
"School, where children strove"(9) may represent childhood; "Fields of Gazing
Grain"(11), maturity; and "Setting Sun" (12) old age" (21). In addition to these t ...
|
|
The Impact Of Stalinism In 198
Number of Words: 1944 / Number of Pages: 8
... for his intelligence, Orwell was "distinguished among the other boys by his poverty and intellectual brilliance" ("Orwell, George." 1020). After attending St. Cyprian's he attended Wellington college for nine weeks in 1917 (Shelden 59). He won several scholarships and decided upon attending Eton from 1917 to 1921. His first writings appeared in the college periodicals at Eton. After leaving Eton, Orwell traveled to Burma as assistant district superintendent in the Indian Imperial Police ("Orwell, George." 1020). On January 1, 1928, he resigned his position to go to Paris and pursue a career as ...
|
|
Foreign Students And Hardships
Number of Words: 557 / Number of Pages: 3
... maybe even get a job which does not require great language skills. It might be bagging or pushing carts at a Super Market for example. But students also have to be very careful with that and work their schedule so they will have enough time later, to study. Studying foreign language alone at home is also very important. Students should look up in the dictonary the words or phrases they do not understand, every day. They should start with the easy ones, the ones we use every day, and then go to more complicated ones. Teachers should also pay special attention to foreign students, and maybe talk t ...
|
|
The Great Gatsby
Number of Words: 2341 / Number of Pages: 9
... how in his earlier days he upholds the pure American Dream:
"No wasting time at Shafters, No more smoking or chewing, Read one
improving book or magazine per week, Save $3.00 per week, Be better to parents"(Fitzgerald, 181-182). Nick says, "I became aware of the old
island here that flowered once for Dutch sailors' eyes-a fresh green breast
of the New World"(Fitzgerald, 189).
This quote shows the pristine goals of individuals whose possibilities are endless; one could accomplish anything through hard work. These are the times of the 'roaring twenties'. Cars are the things to have and a party is t ...
|
|
|
