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Search results 1511 - 1520 of 4262 matching essays
- 1511: Uncle Tom's Cabin: Influence of the Setting
- ... a candid and confidential air, "that this kind o' trade is hardening to the feelings; but I never found it so. Fact is, I never could do things up the way some fellers manage the business. I've seen 'em as would p7ll a woman's child out her arms, and wset him up tos ell, and she screechin' like mad all the time; -- very bad policy - damages the article - makes ... short, broad, muscular man, in a checked shirt considerably open at the bosom, and pantaloons much the worse for dirt and ware, elbowed his way through the crowd, like one who is going actively into business; and coming up to the group, began to examine them systematically. From the moment that Tom saw him approaching, he felt an immediate and revolting horror at him, that increased as he came near. He ...
- 1512: Analysis of Children's Fairy Tales
- ... misleading the dishonest to get rid of them. Charles and his grandpa were the only ones left. It turned out that it was just a scam so that Willy could find someone to give the business to. He chose Charlie Bucket. This was a fantastic book for young readers. There is loads of excitement and keeps to the intended lesson that all childrens books seem to have. The lesson was that ... t think that he was dishonest- could not even steel in front of Jimmy -ruthless Willy Wonka- Charles and the Chocolate Factory -childish -intelligent- in his methods to find the right child to take the business -perhaps lonely -independent- had his workers only -enthusiastic -rude to the people that were rude to him Mowgli- The Jungle Book -quiet -childish -thinks like an animal -cunning -playful -exciting -daring -courageous and brave Thousandfurs ...
- 1513: An Analysis of Why Jimmy Doyle Will Never Succeed in Life Due to His Father
- ... very proud coming through his home town after the big race and being seen in the car with such people that he was with; Charles, an heir to a hotel empire and soon-to-be business owner, Charles' cousin Andre who was going to run Charles's new business, and a talented Hungarian piano player. His father was happy to see his son in such a happy state and was quite proud of the fact that his son was to have dinner in such ...
- 1514: The Glass Menagerie: The Tragic Effects of the Past
- ... movies, and Laura into a world of glass figurines. Tom is unsatisfied with his work at the warehouse and feels his life lacks adventure. Therefore, he finds it through writing poetry and watching movies. When business is slow at the shoe warehouse, Tom goes to the washroom to work on his poetry. Tom finds adventure in poetry because he is able to create and control his own world. Along with poetry ... used to be her father$BCT(J and she retreats to the victrola every time she experiences a problem. For example, she resorts to the victrola when Amanda finds out she has not been attending business school. In addition, when Jim informs Laura that he is engaged, she retreats to the victrola again. Having nothing to do at home, Laura takes care of her glass ornaments. Taking care of the glass ...
- 1515: Madame Bovary: Memorable Scene
- ... Emma is utterly desperate. Shortly after these sobering comments, she finds herself bankrupt, and her debtors come to repossess and sell all of her possessions. Reflecting on her love life, her marriage, and especially her business affairs in her life, the idea that her life is a lie seems very plausible. The reader knows that her marriage is a lie, and we have seen her love affairs end in lies. It ... everything in her life was a lie. In her childhood, she created fantasies that she could not act out, and her marriage was also a lie. Her love affairs all ended in lies, and her business transactions were utterly fraudulent. Even her suicide was based on a lieshe lied to get the poison and lied to her husband when he asked what she ate. Thus, the line "everything was a ...
- 1516: A Doll's House: Changing View of the Role of Women
- ... in society; but it is her actions that provide the insight to this position. It can be suggested that women have the power to choose which rules to follow at home, but not in the business world, thus again indicating her subordinateness. Nora does not at first realize that the rules outside the household apply to her. This is evident in Nora's meeting with Krogstad regarding her borrowed money. In ... her crime is out in the open. After she reveals the "dastardly deed" to her husband, he becomes understandably agitated; in his frustration he shares the outside world with her, the ignorance of the serious business world, and destroys her innocence and self-esteem. This disillusion marks the final destructive blow to her doll's house. Their ideal home including their marriage and parenting has been a fabrication for the sake ...
- 1517: Great Expectations: Pip
- ... on his leg." Magwich is a sensitive and charitable man. John Wemmick, one of the books openly good people, lives two lives. The "London Wemmick" has a mouth like a "post box," and follows the business procedures learned from Mr. Jaggers. The "Walworth Wemmick" is calm, good-natured, and kind. He is entirely faithful to his father, the "Aged Parent." He is the man who hands out Pip's allowance when ... loved Pip. For Pip to turn his back on these early friends just because of his new position in society was wrong. Among Pip's favorable actions is the donation of money to Herbert's business secretly. This action shows Pip's goodwill and genuine kindness to a good friend in need. Another favorable action is the final realization by Pip that he is the one to blame for being mislead ...
- 1518: Anna Karenina: Characters and the Life Novel
- ... in which Tolstoy gives the minor character a sense of life is by making them unpredictable. One sees this in the character of Ryabinin. When initially discussed, the reader is told that upon conclusion of business, Ryabinin will always say "positively and finally" (p161). However upon conclusion of the sale of the land, Ryabinin does not use his usual tag. This tag would normally be characteristic of the flat, minor character ... exact things that doom the relationship. Vronsky's political duties limit the time he spends with Anna and she begins to doubt his fidelity. The end of the relationship occurs when Vronsky must leave on business and Anna doubts his true motive for leaving. As she ponders the fight that has occurred, Anna realizes that she has now lost everything, her lover and her child, because of her distorted view that ...
- 1519: Caroselli's "The Language of Leadership"
- ... point that the goals of the company be realistic, and if there is a need for change, change should be made . Most importantly, he understands that hard work pays off. Judy Columbus is another successful business leader. In 1978, Judy Columbus set her goals to form a corporation with "dynamic people set in a competitive environment and conducting business in a spirit of affection, confidence, and trust." (Caroselli 1990, 173) She is a Realtor who administers 19 sales associates and four office management personnel, who are all woman. This group produces sales of over ...
- 1520: Theodore Roosevelt
- ... the publics whims to make America great on the domestic front. Teddy and the Trusts seemed to be his most renowned accomplishment fir the Americans at home. The president appeared to cut down Big Business and destroy the powerful influence of robber barrens. Leading forty lawsuits against the millionaires, he truthfully did not rigorously campaign against the wealthy elite. Publicly he was the Big Business Buster, taking on Morgan with Northern Securities in a symbolic battle of clashing Titans. TR was showing the nation that no man was above the law. In the power game, no one was above his ...
Search results 1511 - 1520 of 4262 matching essays
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