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Search results 9801 - 9810 of 22819 matching essays
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9801: Biography of Aaron Montgomery Ward
Biography of Aaron Montgomery Ward Aaron Montgomery Ward was born on February 17, 1844, in Chatham, New Jersey, to a family whose ancestors had served as officers in the French and Indian Wars as well as in the American Revolution. He was named after General G. Aaron Montgomery Ward, a general in ... employees into joining him - George S. Drake and Robert P. Caufield. With a total capital of $1,600, they rented a small shipping room on North Clark Street and published their first price list - the world's first general merchandise mail order catalog. The following year, Aaron partners', Drake and Caulfield, grew discouraged; Aaron bought out their interests and continued alone. A second misfortune happened to Aaron. Thorne's partner in ... as the "Wish Book" and was a favorite in households all across America. The Montgomery Ward catalog's place in history was assured when the Grolier Club, a high respected club of book readers in New York, exhibited it in 1946 alongside Webster's Dictionary as one of 100 American books chosen for their influence on life and culture of the people. Aaron Montgomery Ward died, of pulmonary edema, on ...
9802: Scarlet Letter Proof Of Atroph
ATROPINE POISONING: WAS IT THE CAUSE OF DIMMESDALE S DEATH? In an article in the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Jemshed A. Khan claims that Roger Chillingworth poisoned Arthur Dimmesdale with the drug atropine in Hawthorne s The Scarlet Letter. Certainly, Chillingworth was a man of skill in all Christian ... so secret where thou couldst have escaped me, --save on this very scaffold (Hawthorne 230-231)! If Chillingworth were in fact slowly poisoning Dimmesdale to death, there would have truly been no place in the world where Dimmesdale could have escaped from Chillingworth not even on the scaffold. There is even more evidence in the Scarlet Letter that reputes Dr. Kahn s idea of atropine poisoning as the cause of Dimmesdale ... his meeting with Hester, would not be possible (196-197). In addition to Dimmesdale showing no signs of his recent illness, he starts to view the town and its people in a different way. This new way was a sort of evil enlightenment (Hawthorne198). Now here again if Chillingworth were poisoning Dimmesdale there would be nothing of a natural origin that would save him from death not even if he ...
9803: Bilingual Education
... in a family speaking only one language for your entire life and then you had to move to a foreign land where the language is different. If you had a choice of progressively learning this new language over the course of six to nine years or being put into a classroom and have to virtually teach yourself the language by listening to others around you which would you choose? Late exit ... students and other like them who go through the English immersion program will graduate from high school by the mercy of teachers and will not be prepared to be successful in the so-called real world . This leads me to statistics that further the notion that late exit bilingual education is more effective than English immersion. These results were published in the Ramirez report. The Ramirez report contains some very important ... English language it is clear to see that the English immersion program is not the way to go, but rather late exit bilingual education. If public schools want to prepare the minority student for the world after high school they need to use late exit bilingual education and give them the best chance to succeed while at the same time allowing them to keep there cultural and native language. It ...
9804: Mark Twain 4
... become an icon as the American writer. This is because his way of writing cannot be simulated by Europeans or anyone else, due to the fact that the western setting of America creates a whole new atmosphere and style of writing. Mark Twain is a classic American writer that acquired fame by using satire, writing with single-minded use of words, and by writing the way that most people think and ... heard of it before Mark Twain. The vernacular enhances American writing solely because it is uniquely early American. It also gives a face to American writing, distinguishing it from writing in other parts of the world. The vernacular also shows the rural, uneducated portion of America. These are two examples from Tom Sawyer : " Can t, Mars Tom. Ole missis, she tole me I got to go an git dis water an ... days just to find it on a map" (p. 419). This is pointing out the vanity of all human beings. The satire in this book enriches American literature, by letting readers see themselves in a new light that they may not have thought about before reading it. Using satire, single-minded words, and writing in the vernacular has all helped Mark Twain to become the classic American icon that he ...
9805: Mark Antony 2
... was during this period in Rome where Antony met Fulvia. Fulvia also had a hate for Cicero from her last marriage. They soon were married and Antony was making his way higher in the Roman world. In 49BC, he received the title of Augur (priest and soothsayer). It was during this same year that he vetoed the Senates attempt to take Caesar s command. Antony left Rome and traveled to Gaul ... shared power by Antony ruling the eastern providences and Gaul, Octavian took Italy and Spain, and Lepidus took Africa. Their first objective was to start making a list of their enemies to be killed. The new triumvirate marched on the corrupt senate. In 42 BC, the two opposing armies met at Philippi where Antony led a great victory. The two assassins who were the leaders of the senate both committed suicide ... Lepidus in exile, Antony and Cleopatra dead, their personal treasures and the wealth of Egypt captured, the Pompeian party dead, and the corruption of the Senate, Octavian became the ruler of the Greco-Roman-Egyptian World.
9806: Love 2
LOVE Once in a person's lifetime, everyone finds this one perfect person who they fall hopelessly in love with and live happily ever after. That is a mere fallacy, in the real world, this simply does not happen. Yes, people do have common interests and therefore develop romantic involvement, but it is basic common sense that these relationships have a life span and simply cannot last. Real life relationships are definitely more like "The Real World" rather than "Romeo and Juliet". Romanticism is wonderful in itself, and thus two people can live in heavenly bliss, but it all must come to an end somehow. It is a fact of life that ... work out often.In direct relation to growing apart, a person sometimes finds another person besides their boy/girlfriend who they are attracted to. Finding somebody "better" will kill a relationship quickly, and start a new relationship. If a person finds someone more attractive than the person they are currently with, they might have to weigh their options and decide that they want to go another direction. Likewise, when a ...
9807: Scarlet Letter- Guilty Heart
... and its weight will soon become too much to bear. When Chillingworth uncovers the secret Arthur had tried to keep intact, the scarlet letter A upon his chest is clearly visible (Hawthorne 95). With this new knowledge obtained by Chillingworth, he can now initiate another affect of a life of secrecy which will eventually lead to misery, pain, and tormenting. Chillingworth can now examine the life of Arthur Dimmesdale and make ... he returned to the trappings of society, he was greeted again by his familiar hypocrisy. These acts of penance failed in purifying him, and only caused him to lapse further in his distortion of the world and its realities. Concealing sin and converting to a life of secrecy has forced Dimmesdale to lead a very depressing life. With his last steps, he ascends the scaffold and completes something he feels he should have completed seven years earlier: he accepts his sin, he accepts Hester, and he accepts Pearl. He reveals to the world his humanity and in so doing, forgives himself and is himself forgiven. His conscience and the truth, which had been agonizing him before has purified him, and he is free to achieve the peace ...
9808: A Separate Peace
... their lives forever. As the story unfolds the friends have to deal with the fact that the unfortunate event was no accident. An extremely well written book, A Separate Peace is a wartime story about New Hampshire schoolboys as they approach maturity and learning how to handle adult responsibilities. The story begins with minor incidents among friends. As the plot becomes more complex the story takes on new meanings. A Separate Peace has many intriguing allegories. Leper, Gene’s friend, is treated as an outcast by his peers and is shunned by society. Leper’s isolation forces him to enlist for military service ... static character with fixed attitudes and ideas. A Separate Peace is a great read. The stories of Phineas and Gene can be a lesson to today’s teenagers as they move into the increasingly complex world about them. The timeless lessons from this fifty-year-old story are certainly applicable today.
9809: Aids- Sleep With The Angels
... on about the conferences she attended, and the speeches that she gave, but honestly, this is the way the whole book was. Future speeches took her to Greensboro, North Carolina, Boston, West Palm Beach, California, New York City, Memphis and Connecticut. No matter where she went, Mary went there enthusiastically. She went there hoping to change the views that people held about AIDS. In her speeches, she spoke about how people ... for life to continue doing the things she did. When most AIDS victims have a very hard time telling their family, or friends, Mary showed the courage and strength to stand up and tell the world that yes she was HIV-positive, and yes she was scared, but she was going to live her life trying to fight and educate people about the deadly virus that had chosen her. She was ... to the virus, and she showed this throughout this book, which focused on her speeches, that she gave. She became the spokesperson, or poster girl for the virus. She dedicated her life to informing the world that just because someone has this virus, it doesn t make them any less of a person. She should be greatly complimented for her courage. She was a very loving mother who would do ...
9810: Gambling 2
... of the gambling industry. This is one of the reasons why legalized gamgling doesn t hurt the U.S. economy; instead it improves the U.S. economy, because legalized gambling gives entertainment to citizens, brings new job oppurtunities, and lowers taxes; that is why the U.S. should legalize all gambling in all states. Gambling has been practiced by people throughout history. Anthropologists, who have found evidence of games of chance among early peoples, contend that the attitude of early humankind toward gambling derived from their general attitude toward the environment. To these people the world was a mysterious place controlled by supernatural beings whose favor or disfavor was manifested through chance situations and the outcome of such events as hunts, wars, and games of chance; instruments of divination frequently included ... bingo. Games of this type, as well as slot machines, constitute a major industry in Nevada especially in the cities of Las Vegas and Reno where gambling was legalized in 1931, and in Atlantic City, New Jersey, which legalized casino gambling in 1978. In the early 1990s such gambling, with certain limitations, was legalized in South Dakota and several other states and on some Native American reservations. In 1991 gambling ...


Search results 9801 - 9810 of 22819 matching essays
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