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Search results 1951 - 1960 of 7138 matching essays
- 1951: Sons And Lovers Eaxamine The R
- ... shape Paul into the man he becomes. From the very beginning there is a connection between Paul and his mother in that he looks like her with his dark hair and blue eyes. As a child he seemed old for his years , grave and serious like Mrs Morel. He is a quiet boy but spirited much like his mother and this increases with age as his other s influence becomes more ... William s departure to London and his eventual death; Mrs Morel s life now rooted itself in Paul . She told him all her troubles and he took it in as best he could as a child and a man. Although the book depicts Paul as being more himself when he is with Miriam it is necessary for him to have his mother to soothe him. His ridiculous hyper-sensitiveness made her ... Only he could make it her own, immortal. This appears like an almost complete reliance at first yet we realise when Miriam ends it that Paul always clung to her like a four year-old child rather than she clinging to Paul. As for intimacy between the two of them, it went on in an utterly blanched and chaste fashion although Miriam did eventually give herself to Paul physically but ...
- 1952: Abraham
- ... was said to have found God's last promise rather amusing. It was probably because Sarai was 90 years old and incapable of bearing children anymore. Sarah was also witness to the promise of a child, for God sent angels to her promising that she would have a male son. The last part of God's covenant was that the name Abram be changed to Abraham, and Sarai changed to Sarah ... to Abraham and gave him extra compensation to make up for his mistake of taking Sarah away. Some time later, Sarah had the son that God promised her. Sarah laughed upon the birth of the child so they named the child Isaac. The term Issac means "he laughed" in Hebrew. Sarah finds that Ishmael is a terrible influence on Isaac, so she tells Abraham to send him away with his mother. Abraham at first is ...
- 1953: Mahatma Gandhi: Man Of Peace
- ... one of the most prevalent images in the minds of those who think about great leaders, in the movement for human rights and non-violence. However, not much is known about his life as a child and his achievements in the early twentieth century. All the staging grounds in Gandhi s stance towards non violence, human rights, and peace took place in the years leading up to the twentieth century and ... young son at a very young age. In the state that Gandhi lived there were over two dozen religions. Gandhi learned to accept all of the different religions at a very young age. Gandhi s child hood was not very different from that of a normal child, the only exemption is that Gandhi always felt a sense of responsibility and duty. When Gandhi was seven years old his father got a new job as prime minister of Rajkot. Gandhi continued his ...
- 1954: Social Criticism In Literature
- ... especially the French Revolution, begins by criticizing the aristocrats' treatment of the poor people of France. In the seventh chapter of book two, the Monsieur the Marquis had accidentally driven his carriage over a young child, killing him. Instead of worrying about the child's welfare, the Monsieur's reaction was to worry about his horses: "One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I know what injury you have done to my horses."(Dickens, 111) He deemed their lives inferior and insignificant, as illustrated when he threw a gold coin to the child's devastated father as compensation. The Monsieur the Marquis revealed his true sentiments to his nephew: "Repression is the only lasting philosophy. . . fear and slavery, my friend, will keep the dogs obedient to the ...
- 1955: The History of Christianity
- ... is not really defined by any beginning dates, but it does still exist in the world today. The total amount of followers in this religion is around 1.7 billion people. Around 4 BC a child was born to the Virgin Mary and Joseph. An angle told Mary to name the child Jesus. Though Mary was a virgin, the angle told her that God was the child's father. Mary gave birth to Jesus in a place where the cattle stayed. There was no room for the travelers to rest in the inn. Jesus was said to be the perfect person, ...
- 1956: The Saginaw Song
- ... It avoids those cliches and trite formulations by instead seeing specific things and moments of experience -- by imagery, in a word. As you read it, avoid clichι reactions having to do with dysfunctional families, alcoholism, child abuse, and other newspaper topics. Such matters are real enough, but stock responses can block your perceptions. Instead, concentrate on the particulars. Every image here deserves to be pondered and tasted to the full, for its ...
- 1957: Short Story, Critical Analysis
- ... s to early 60's. Jing-Mei is a young Chinese girl who's mother has come from China to America to find a better life. Jing Mei's mother wants her to be a child prodigy. Jing-Mei just wants to discover who the real her is. At first, Jing-Mei tires to be what her mother wants her to be. Her mother tests her constantly, but eventually Jing-Mei ... realizes that what hurt her the most was her mother giving up on her. In trying to please her mother, Jing-Mei's self image is lowered. Everyday her mother would read about a new child prodigy then could try to test Jing-Mei to see if she could do what the child prodigy could do. At first Jing-Mei wants to find her prodigy, but after many failed attempts, she reveals how she hated the tests, "The raised hopes and failed expectations". Another example of her ...
- 1958: Winston Churchill
- ... positions that greatly affected the life of the British, and the history of the world. In Blenheim Palace at Woodstock on November 30th, 1874, Winston Churchill was born.1 He grew up as the first child of Lord Randolph Churchill.2 Lord Randolph Churchill held a seat as a member of Parliament and was considered a notable politician.3 Churchill s mother, the former Miss Jennie Jerome, was an American, whose ... for many years.7 Winston turned to her for many things and always felt her important role, by showing him affection throughout his life.8 Throughout his childhood, Churchill was described as an untidy, mischievous child. He was sent to boarding school, where he was constantly doing badly in his schoolwork, and also getting into trouble. Even though Churchill did badly in many areas of school, it was noted that he ... Churchill achieved fame as a politician, war leader, historian, and writer. Although all of these were his accomplishments, the greatest was that of living a life of service to all mankind. He is history s child, and what he said and what he did will never die. 22 Works Cited 1) Bailey, Eva. Churchill Landsdowne Place, 1981. 2) Donovan, Frank. Famous Twentieth Century Leaders Dodd, Mead & Company. New York, 1964 ...
- 1959: Edgar Allan Poe's "The Black Cat"
- ... No sooner had the reverberation of [his] blows sunk into silence, than [he] was answered by a voice from within the tomb!--by a cry, at first muffled and broken, like the sobbing of a child, and then quickly swelling into one long, loud, and continuous scream...a howl--a wailing shriek, half of horror and half of triumph...." "Swooning, [the narrator] staggered to the opposite [side of the cellar]." The ... ordinary succession of very natural causes and effects." As the narrator begins to tell his story (flashback), the reader discovers that the man's personality had undergone a drastic transformation which he attributes to his abuse of alcohol and the perverse side of his nature, which the alcohol seemed to evoke. The reader also discovers (with the introduction of Pluto into the story) that the narrator is superstitious, as he recounts ...
- 1960: A Couple of Frosted Poems
- ... book of poetry at his own expense. In 1897 Frost entered Harvard University as a special student, but left before receiving a degree because of a bout with tuberculosis and the birth of his second child. Three years later his eldest child died, which he later addressed in his poetry ("Robert Frost"). In 1912, having been unable to interest American publishers, Frost moved to a farm in Buckinghamshire, England wrote prolifically, attempting to perfect his poetic voice ... grow up. The rest of the poem goes on to speak of the game the boy plays. In the final line of the poem, Frost states that there are worse things than being a playful child (Richards 29). Robert Frosts other poem, "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening," also speaks of a person who is traveling through the cold forest during the winter months. In the opening ...
Search results 1951 - 1960 of 7138 matching essays
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