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Papers on English
Shpere
Number of words: 2098 | Number of pages: 8.... loss of friends and family.
Norman was called one day and told that their was an
emergency and that they wanted him to come in and work. He
suspected that it was another plane crash. This guess of his was
bursted when he was loaded onto a military helicopter and took
off. He flew over the dark blue Pacific ocean and flew for what
was hours but seemed to be days. Hours and hours of dark blue
water was ended with a speck of a ship that turned into an entire
fleet of navy research vessels. He knew then that this was no
ordinary plane crash.
The introduction of the book is very grabbing. You feel that .....
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1984
Number of words: 1025 | Number of pages: 4.... & "The Party" believed in total control over their "party members". The objectives of the Spies, the Ministry of Truth, Thought Police, and the telescreens in Oceania are mirrored in Stalin’s Russia by the actions of the KGB, and all the technologies they used to monitor people. Another way was by altering all forms of media. The Ministry of Truth worked to change the past in all forms of media, making Big Brother appear to have always been right. Stalin had books rewritten, histories revamped, and paintings altered to feature his presence. Although unlimited control could not be achieved in 1930’s Russia, Orwell gives B .....
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Julius Ceasar
Number of words: 539 | Number of pages: 2.... She was also understanding by knowing that Brutus was getting angry and not doing anything to make him angrier. She proved her strength and devotion by piercing her thigh and not expressing her pain. Portia was also a stoic because she did not show much emotion and she also did not express pain. She was a role model for women because she attempted to make her status with Brutus more equal have the relationship of husband and wife more close and together. She was much ahead of her time because women were not considered men's equals until the 20th century.
Calpurnia was the wife of Caesar. She ordered Caesar to stay home and .....
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Don Giovanni, Critique Of The
Number of words: 648 | Number of pages: 3.... community. Even if a person is not active in religion, s/he usually has a set of morals that frown upon the “life of a player.”
“The Don’s” second downfall is his sexual habits. Any person who shares his/her bed with different partners, including the occasional married one, each night of the week, walks with a black cloud over his/her head. At one point in the story “The Don” tells Figaro that “Some men should have two lovers, some three; it depends on the man…I am selfish, Figaro, because I have a larger capacity for pleasure than other people do…this to me is the be .....
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Eveline: Character Analysis
Number of words: 628 | Number of pages: 3.... she realizes that “she must escape (Joyce 6),” it
seems to steel her determination to make a new home for herself elsewhere. On
the other hand, she is comfortable with the “familiar objects from which she had
never dreamed of being divided (Joyce 4).” She rationalizes that: “In her home
anyway she had shelter and food; she had those whom she had known all her life
about her (Joyce 4).” As she reflects on her past she discovers "now that she
was about to leave it she did not find it a wholly undesirable life (Joyce 5)."
Eveline wants to keep the deathbed pledge made to her mother but is alarmed
at the pros .....
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The Awakening
Number of words: 1091 | Number of pages: 4.... soul, and for a second of time appalled and enfeebled her senses." (Chopin, 30) For the first time she comes face to face with death. Those are the events described by the book. The movie, on the other hand, only shows Edna swimming out, struggling a little, and returning to shore. In addition, the movie doesn’t mention the strength and joy Edna feels after this experience. She states that she "never was so exhausted in [her] life. But it isn’t unpleasant…it is like a night in a dream." (Chopin, 31)
At the end of this story, Edna kills herself by swimming out into the ocean. The movie shows just that, omitting two very .....
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King Lear Analyzing A Tragic H
Number of words: 871 | Number of pages: 4.... pity for him and feel that he does not deserve the severity of his punishment. His actions are not occasioned by any corruption or depravity in him, but by an error in judgment, which, however, does arise from a defect of character. Lear has a "tragic flaw" - egotism. It is his egotism in the first scene that causes him to make his error in judgment - the division of his kingdom and the loss of Cordelia. Throughout the rest of the play, the consequences of this error slowly and steadfastly increase until Lear is destroyed. There must be a change in the life of the tragic hero; he must past from happiness to misery. Lear, as seen in .....
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Walking Across Egypt
Number of words: 941 | Number of pages: 4.... than with alcohol. And again displays it as she falls through the bottomless rocking chair. Later she displays physical inability when she asks her son Robert about helping with some yard work, which she had always taken care of before.
"I'm too old to keep a dog," (20) she says to the dogcatcher as he is leaving with a brown fice that showed up on her doorstep. "Besides, I'm slowing down," she says to her son during lunch.
The stereotypes of the elderly are influencing Mattie's life. She is telling herself not to do things because of her age whether or not she is physically able to do them, simply because people asso .....
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Women In Beowulf And Lanval
Number of words: 1106 | Number of pages: 5.... society included men and excluded women. In this predominantly male world, one is
compelled to ask the question; Where do women fit into this patriarchal Middle Age world? What are their roles? What are they valued for as women? Beowulf and Lanval paint a clear
picture of women in the Middle Ages. Both of these stories tell of a male world where women are valued as the property of their husbands. The women of Beowulf and Lanval are trapped in a life of duty. There role is that of child bearer, wife, hostess, and ornamental beauty. They are bound to their husbands, valued as “peace weavers”, admired for th .....
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The Great Gatsby 8
Number of words: 368 | Number of pages: 2.... men like Gatsby at the same time admires him.
“…It is what prayed on Gatsby, what foul dust floated in the wake of his dreams that temporarily closed out my interest in the abortive sorrows and short-winded elations of men.” (P.6-7)
Daisy and Jordan are also characters who contribute in the corruption of the dream. Jordan is the dishonest golfer and opportunist who will do whatever it takes to be successful. Daisy is the woman who uses her money and beauty inside of her mind to achieve things.
She says, “ I’m glad it’s a girl. And I hope she’ll be a fool—that’s the best .....
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