Kurt Vonneguts Who Am I This T
.... open up to others and meet new people, thus making many friends. We can see that by emerging from her protective shell, it was easier for her to get to know the people around her and for them to get to know her as well.
Among the things we have learned to hold important in our lives, is loving someone. In the story, Helen Shaw shut herself off from others so much that when she did meet someone nice she would feel as if she couldn’t touch that person, no matter how hard she tried. The only .....
|
|
Lord Of The Flies 6
.... that he is reading as quietly as the dead Africans lay, meaning very very quietly. The detail the author uses helps the reader tremendously understand the poem and the setting it is in.
The structure of the poem is very easy to follow. The first stanza talks about the author reading and then says that the men were put as a lesson to others. Then in the second stanza it describes what the men look like. The third stanza states what a secretary says to the people. The final paragraph states the phot .....
|
|
Lord Of The Flies 7
.... Ralph’s society was based on everyone having a say in the government. Ralph was kind and good to the people of his society. He let them have freedom and liberties which was not go for his society because they abused their freedom and became lazy and irresponsible. His society did not have their priorities in order because Ralph did not stress that the rescue fire and the shelters were necessary. Ralph was passive and did not keep his society in line. The were too unruly to control. Anoth .....
|
|
Lady Macbeth 2
.... the consequences of their actions will now decide their future, and her future does not look good. She is also wondering if she will ever be forgiven for her and her husbands evil actions.
These two quotes show how Lady Macbeth feels about being a wife of a thane and about the murdering of Duncan. She also feels ashamed for her actions and then realizes later in the play that these actions are what may be her demise.
(2.2.86-87) “A little water clears us of this deed. How easy is it, the .....
|
|
Life 2
.... blames on her father. Emily is so used to having her father be there for her, she figures that by keeping his body he can still be part of her life.
The Jungian archetype of this feminist struggle can be noted as: Emily is not able to live a normal life because her father keeps under his thumb. In relation to keeping her father’s body, she keeps Homer Barron’s body so long because she feels that she has finally accomplished something in her life. Emily is not ready to give up that .....
|
|
Kubla Khan -
.... is like the hemisphere of the sky or a world. By describing the dome as a “pleasure dome” the poet presents Khan’s kingdom as paradise-like. This paradise-kingdom consists of ten miles of “fertile ground” surrounded securely by walls that are “girdled” around. Its gardens are bright, and “blossoming with many an incense bearing tree” and are watered by wandering streams.
The location of the palace is important, it is built “where Alph, .....
|
|
Kubla Khan
.... was disowned by her father and banned from her homeland. This decision made by Lear was foolish, Cordelia was the only daughter that was pure and loyal to him. She shows this by admitting her true amount of love for him, she did not follow he sister's and lie. Even though if she exaggerated her love she would still be with her father, but it seems that Cordelia did not want her father's love and wealth under false pretenses.
Lear's other weakness is that his actions originate from his emotions .....
|
|
Langauge In Hamlets Soliloquy
.... Here the alliteration of 'muddy, mettled' adds to the impression of confusion with vivid verbs such as 'breaks,' 'plucks'and 'tweaks' supply metaphorical assaults suffered by Hamlet.
In describing claudius, Hamlet uses twowords, 'bloody'and 'bawdy',which sum up the king's evil nature as he is both a murderer and the seducer of Hamlet's mother. The repetition of 'villian' and the assonance of 'remorseless,treacherous,lecherous,kindless' provide a feeling of hysteria to the speech before Hamlet once more .....
|
|
Literature And Its Affect On S
.... diaries, and biographies (Bercovitch and Jehlen 149). With the birth of a new nation evolved a new American literary history, and the words of Henry Adams say it best:
"The old formulas had failed, and a new one had yet to be made, but, after all, the object was not extravagant or eccentric. One sought no absolute truth. One sought only a spool on which to wind the thread of history without breaking it (Bercovitch and Jehlen 145).
The American literary revolution was strictly for expressing t .....
|
|
Lord Of The Flies
.... and a primitive hunter. His leadership depends on in the ability to threaten and frighten those under him. His victory over piggy represents the triumph of violence over intellect, his knife represents death and destruction. It is through jack we see Brutality and savagery.
Piggy is a typical obese young boy with brains, but in more he can be seen as a boy with civilised and scientific mind. His scientific mind can be seen when he talks about the beast:
“ I know there isn’t not be .....
|
|
Lord Of The Flies 8
.... being the first to meet Piggy, became his guardian, and protector from the other children’s cruelty on the island.
Jack - Jack Merridew is a singer, head of the choir, and has an intimidating appearance and way of talk. Jack is jealous, and when Ralph is elected Chief, Jack forms a bit of hatred in his heart, not revealing it even unto himself until time passes. He is head hunter, and likes fun more than work, and eventually wins the favor of the children, claiming Ralph as a coward, and a p .....
|
|
Lennies Guilt In Of Mice And M
.... that he could have a wonderful time without him. Lennie knows that this is true. George could do many activities that he cannot do without having to watch out for Lennie constantly. He
could spend his money in cat houses and in pool parlors. Lennie feels guilty because he thinks that he is holding George back from money and women.
Lennie sees his aunt Clara and the giant rabbit during his psychotic episode. His aunt Clara took care of Lennie when he was young. Lennie's brain remembers her .....
|
|
Les Miserables 2
.... and saved herself nothing. She did whatever needed to make the pay for Cosette, even if that was prostitution. All she wanted to do in the end of her life was see her child, and never go to. This poor, sick woman died so unhappy with out ever seeing her baby girl.
.....
|
|
Literary Analysis Of The Scarl
.... His tone of voice tells the old man that he no longer "trusted friend" but how his "bitterest enemy." After Chillingsworth leaves, Dimmesdale composes an inspired sermon for the Election Sermon.
Dimmesdale's wick and unusual actions comes from the sense of freedom he believes he has. His views of his surroundings are different because he believes he is different. He feels that since he is has broken some many laws, that it is his obligation to continue to be evil. And evil he became.
.....
|
|
Lord Of The Flies-symbolism
.... not believe in the beast. Regardless of what the other boys think of him, he stands his ground. Secondly, Simon sacrifices his free time to help Ralph build shelter for all the boys. Although this involves much labour and hard work, he is willing to do anything he can to help out. Lastly, Simon is one of the only boys who does not jump to conclusions when rumors and stories of the beast begin to surface.
In conclusion, these points clearly William Golding uses characters as symbols of what is really .....
|
|
|
|
