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Papers on English
Ghosts 2
Number of words: 847 | Number of pages: 4.... became sick. This is a foreshadowing of his illness, another sickness caused by careless actions. Another example of fire is seen when the orphanage, built in honor of Alving, is burned (287). The fire creates a symbolism that represents the truth, rising quickly and devouring all illusions. However, when the fire is extinguished, the fantasy world is up in smoke and all that remains are the painful ashes of the past.
The orphanage is used as a subtle symbol for the illusion created by Mrs. Alving. The brothel, Captain Alving’s Home, symbolizes the reality of his life. In the end however, the truth is made known about .....
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The Stone Boy
Number of words: 521 | Number of pages: 2.... off, Arnold was so devastated that he denied the fact that he had even shot his brother. He thought that if continued to pick peas, Eugie would get up, and tease him for being such a fool. However, this was not the case. Later on, when Arnold told his family that he killed Eugie, they looked at him as a cold-blooded killer. They did not realize that Arnold was more devastated than anyone was, and they overlooked the fact that he was only nine. He would have to live with the fact that he had shot his brother, his hero, for the rest of his life.
Also, the fact that Arnold denied Eugie's death, and did not express his grief, only .....
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Mother-Daughter Relationships
Number of words: 556 | Number of pages: 3.... between Rose and An Mei is very much alike the relationship the author, Amy Tan, had with her mother. Daisy wanted Amy to be perfect. She wanted her daughter to be a genious on the fields she thought were the ideal for her daughter. Daisy always told Amy what she was to do and how to do it.
The same happened to Rose. Her mother An Mei wanted her to be perfect and was always comparing her with other people. She was constantly putting her down and denigrating her. Rose tried to do her best just to please her mother, but she would never be satisfied. Rose only wanted her mother's love and understanding.
Both relationships .....
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Julius Caesar
Number of words: 2013 | Number of pages: 8.... or virtuous but no one really is. Of all the main characters I find that Brutus
has the least amount of flaws. But he too is not deficient of flaws. In order to
prove my point I will give reasons why some of the other characters cannot
be considered the noblest of them all.
The almighty, egotistical and borderline arrogant Julius Caesar had his
flaws. Caesar proved to be deficient in fear while also exhibiting excessive
courage. In attempting to prove how courageous he was, Caesar wanted to
prove a point to Cassuis by jumping into the flooded Tiber river. Caesar said
to Cassuis, “Dar’st thou, Cassuis, now Lea .....
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Professor Soruco As A Consumer
Number of words: 371 | Number of pages: 2.... sound TV. Many weekend nights are filled with wonderful dinners at Monty's, China Grill, or other fancy romantic restaurants. Dr. Soruco loves to dance as well.
If Dr. Soruco were to go on a vacation, he would choose an exotic and romantic place overseas. A vacation place would vary from somewhere like France, Spain or Portugal to Hawaii or Australia. Many trips to museums would take place and Dr.Soruco would spend money on bringing back souviniers for all of his close family. Also, Dr.Soruco would be sure to bring his Minolta camera and take many pictures.
Dr. Soruco's house is very well taken care of. Everything from .....
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A Rose Of The South
Number of words: 582 | Number of pages: 3.... Miss Emily.
When Miss Emily 's cousins arrived, people thought that her cousins had convinced her to get married, since Miss Emily had ordered a "complete out fit of men's clothing, including a nightshirt"3. Mean while Miss Emily had gone to see the druggist for some poison. She never told the druggist what the poison was for, though he assumed that it was for rats. A few days after her cousins had left, Homer was seen coming into the Miss Emily's house. Neither one of them would be seen for quite some time afterwards. When Miss Emily was finally seen again, the town's people assumed that Homer had left; not realizing tha .....
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Hamlet - Hamlet, Laertes And Fortinbras
Number of words: 1136 | Number of pages: 5.... lives and much wealth for this hollow victory. Like Hamlet, Sr., Fortinbras is an empire builder who desires only to fight for glory and so, in an ironic way, he is fitted by character to inherit the kingdom of Hamlet, Sr.
Leartes
Laertes is a young man whose good instincts have been somewhat obscured by the concern with superficial appearances which he has imbibed from his father, Polonius. Like his father, Laertes apparently preaches a morality he does not practice and fully believes in a double standard of behavior for the sexes. But if his father allows him these liberties, it is that he may better approximate the manner of a .....
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A Mortals Sense Of Immortality
Number of words: 1806 | Number of pages: 7.... will achieve them immortality in the sense of a life without death. Eternal life for a mortal lies in memory by one’s friends and family after one’s death.
When Adam is created in the second chapter (and second creation story) of Genesis out of the dust by the newly created world of God, he is the most innocent being ever known. It says of he and Eve, “they were both naked, the man and his wife, and were not ashamed (Genesis 2:24)”, and why should they be, having no knowledge that their state was indecent? The opposite is true for Gilgamesh, who Anu grants “the totality of knowledge of all (Gilgames .....
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During A Son S Dangerous Illne
Number of words: 702 | Number of pages: 3.... anguish, and suffering, she broadens the topic of death and applies it to society and the environment in a way that cause me to reflect. She asks questions regarding what will happen if all life dyies, all creatures, signifing how death effects everyone and has is nondiscriminant in its quest. Questions arise about the past and future and, when something dies, what possibly becomes of that potential future or, in fact, there ever was one. Is it all some master plan, is it all for nothing, do loved ones have a say? I believe part of the answer is no, we have no say in who gets taken from us, at least for the most part. The fut .....
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Eugene Ionesco's "Rhinoceros": True Means Resides In Action Not Words
Number of words: 753 | Number of pages: 3.... going to get the doctor
because I don't want the doctor. I can look after myself." (pp. 62) This
refusal comes from his arrogant view of himself as a "Master of [his] own
thoughts," (pp. 61) and "[Having] will-power!" (pp. 7) By seeing the
doctor, Jean would have put himself in the position of taking
responsibility for his actions and seeing that he wasn't always the "master
of his own thoughts" and that his will-power was actually quite weak. It
would be admitting the meaninglessness in his futile attempts to remain a
human. He didn't want to see that he, in fact, was becoming a rhinoceros.
Had Jean agreed to see a doctor, h .....
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