|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 1461 - 1470 of 7138 matching essays
- 1461: A Good Man Is Hard To Find
- ... head under a truck while a gray monkey about a foot high, chained to a small chinaberry tree, chattered nearby," (140). O'Connor's satirical irony is apparent in the scene with the little "Negro child." While the grandmother tries to beautify this poor pant-less black child living in a shack, O'Connor does not allow the reader to see the beautiful picture that the grandmother wants to paint. "...'Oh look at the cute little pickaninny!' she said pointing to a Negro child standing in the door of a shack. 'Wouldn't that make a picture, now?' she asked and they all turned and looked at the little Negro out of the back window. He waved. 'He ...
- 1462: Frankenstein
- ... by his carelessness, he also hurt the monster. By caring only for the science aspect of his experiment a valuable soul was hurt and eventually lost. Frankenstein should have hypothesized from the beginning that his "child" would need a parent. A romantic life full of pain and abandonment could only be given the monstrous form of "Frankenstein." Mary Shelley's life gave birth to an imaginary victim full of misery and ... fever. Soon after her father Charles Godwin remarried and Shelley entered a battle as the victim of a fight for love. In her novel the emphasis of isolation and rejection are demonstrated in her "deformed child." Victor Frankenstein's mother dies of a fever but this is a mere representation of her life. What is most significant is the abandonment the monster feels throughout the story. He expresses it by telling ... had the habit of continual posing although one won her love and the other irritated her yet captivated her. With her husband, Shelley shared the tragic losses of their children, leaving them only with one child, Percy Florence. The losses didn't end here, they endured the suffering of the deaths of Mary's half- sister Fanny Imlay and the endless hunger and struggle with money is concluded from the ...
- 1463: The Mists of Avalon
- ... character? Morgaine changed enormously with every event that influenced her decision to leave or return to Avalon; though she left physically many times, she never truly left Avalon spiritually. Morgaine entered the service a satisfied child, full of delight. She learned, changed, and grew in the seven years of her training in the service of the Priestess, and left a grown woman, but a sadder, angrier, and weaker person. Morgaine wished ... brother’s deathbed, and once to visit Viviane’s grave. Avalon was her true home, it was the place that had adopted her, and the place that helped her grow and change. Morgaine as a child lived with her mother and her mother’s husband Uther, until Viviane took her into the service of the Goddess. She was a quiet girl that kept her thoughts and feelings to herself. She was ... anything else. Morgaine respected those around her, but with the exception of her brother Arthur, she did not love them. When Viviane brought Morgaine to Avalon for the first time, she was even more a child then she was when she lived with Uther and her mother – both in her character and in her knowledge. At the castle she had known what she needed to know for someone of her ...
- 1464: Roe v. Wade
- ... privacy means anything, it is the right of the individual, married or single, to be free from government intrusion into matters so fundamentally affecting a person as the decision whether to bear or beget a child ". (pg. 106, Brennan) According to this statement and Dworkin, " the Court therefore cannot logically hold that a woman's right to control her role in procreation ends with fertilization without permitting states to outlaw these ... dealing with the government. As stated earlier a quote from Brennan, if this is in fact a private issue, the Court does not have a right to interfere with the bearing or begetting of a child. Contrary to this opinion, some also feel that although abortions are considered a reproductive matter, the government would be intruding and disrupting on the intrinsic rights of the human. They feel that although the rights the women have, single or married, to their private reproductive issues, the inborn rights of the child are being intruded upon. Consequently, they feel that the states do in fact have the right to ban abortions. Even though abortion is a protected right under the constitution, the states still can debate ...
- 1465: Capital Punishment is Murder
- Capital Punishment is Murder Imagine your child, Johnny, calling you from school, asking you to come join him at the principal's office because he is in trouble. Your child has been sent to the principal's office for hitting a classmate in the nose. You are furious. As you are driving to the school you think to yourself, "there is no excuse for hitting another person." When you arrive at the school, your child explains that his classmate "hit him first." It seems that they were fighting over a popular toy when Johnny was hit by another boy. Your Johnny got mad and punched him square in the ...
- 1466: The Gambles in Life
- ... gamble for practically everything. Children learn the concept of gambling very early. This concept continues throughout life. When children are very young, they will try different things to see what will happen. For instance, a child will gamble punishment when he talks back to his parents. If he does not receive any punishment, he might consider himself winning; however if he receives punishment, he has just lost the gamble. After children become school age, one child may get an idea in his or her mind that he or she will pass this extremely hard test through cheating. This person will take a gamble on cheating. If this person succeeds, he will ... will this lovely female will say "yes," or "no." If the female says "yes," He has won the gamble; although the male has lost the gamble is the female says "no." As life progresses, this child continues to gamble. When this person gets old enough to obtain a driver's license, he will continue to take chances. Some people will drive very recklessly by speeding, disobeying traffic signs, running traffic ...
- 1467: The Legalizing of Marijuana
- ... effects but to still have the medicinal qualities. THC would be just as easy to put in pill form, plus it has an important advantage over many other pain relieving drugs; THC is not adictive. Abuse of Tylenol 3 with Codeine™ is a very rare occurrence, even though it can become addictive. Therefore, the abuse of a doctor prescribed THC pill would be even less common. The solution of putting THC in a pill has not been suggested before because it doesn't satisfy the ultimate goal of either side ... concern that legalization of marijuana for medical purposes will lead to the legalization of other illicit drugs. Marijuana would remain illegal but THC could be legalized in a manner that makes it very hard to abuse. Those who want marijuana legalized are using medicinal purposes as the backbone of their argument. This is the medicine they asked for. The drug would be available only by prescription, so it could be ...
- 1468: Overpopulation?
- ... resources. If more and more people arrive on this Earth everyday, there are more and more mouths to feed. With millions of people going to bed at night, unprotected, the World is seeing an enormous child-birth rate. There are also people who choose to have more and more children, seeking them out of love, with good intentions, but not realizing the problems they're causing. World energy needs are projected ... China's program, although has made a difference. Instead of expecting 1.8 billion in the year 2000, they expect 1.3 billion (Meier, 3). China makes laws that say you can only have one child, or your benefits will be taken away. There have been reports that the Chinese mothers have killed the baby girls, in hope that their one child will be a girl. Laws against overpopulation in America have been overruled. There are none that effect how high the child birth rate is. Due to this factor, birth control is an option widely ...
- 1469: The Politics of Homelessness
- ... been destroyed, and the house was filled with trash and human waste. The building was boarded up and taken out of the city's inventory of low-income housing. The children were declared victims of abuse and neglect, and were placed under the care of foster homes. This kind of approach won't solve the problem, because homelessness is only the visible result of other problems. If we don't solve ... other advocates succeeded in making a national issue of the homeless. However, by using the term "homeless," by defining the problem as one of shelter and housing, and by concealing the extent to which substance abuse and mental illness are at the heart of homelessness, their crusade has actually hurt the cause that they claim to champion. If what we seek is to solve the problem we must seek its causes ... Snyder and America's Homeless. Kansas City: Sheed and Ward, 1986. Rossi, Peter H., Critical Methodological Issues in Research on Homeless Persons in Research Methodologies Concerning Homeless Persons with Serious Mental Illness and/or Substance Abuse Disorders, ed. Deborah L. Dennis (Proceedings of a two-day conference sponsored by the Alcohol, Drug Abuse Mental Health Administration, U.S. Department of health and human Services, Washington, DC, December 1987. Scanlon, John, ...
- 1470: Down Syndrome
- ... one in every 800 to 1,000 newborns has Down syndrome. This translates to approximately 5,000 children. In the United States today, Down syndrome affects approximately 350,000 people. The life expectancy for a child born today with Down syndrome is approximately 55 years. The most common form of Down syndrome is often called “trisomy 21” because individuals with this condition have three copies of the 21st chromosome. Children with ... the big toe and the second toe, or enlarged tongue As many as 50 percent of the children with Down syndrome are also born with heart defects. Some of these defects are major, and the child will experience heart failure shortly after birth. However, not all heart defects are immediately apparent. For this reason, all infants with Down syndrome should have an echocardiogram within the first few months of life to ... knows exactly why this chromosomal error occurs, but it does appear to be related to the age of the mother. At age 25, a woman has a one in 1,250 risk for having a child with Down syndrome. The risk increases to one in 952 at age 30, to one in 378 at 35, and to one in 106 at age 40. However, 80 percent of children born with ...
Search results 1461 - 1470 of 7138 matching essays
|
