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Search results 3731 - 3740 of 4442 matching essays
- 3731: American Gulag The Death Of Bu
- ... public suicide were the terms of his conviction coupled with his feelings of helplessness and his desire for vindication. Dwyer was accused of taking a $300,000 bribe from a California based firm known as Computer Technology. According to two employees of the firm, the bribe was offered to Dwyer in order secure a government contract by insuring that Dwyer would take no other bids for the job. On December 18 ...
- 3732: A Comparison Of Two Classic Fi
- ... classic noir features. However, at the point where Wendy casually breaks her idea of killing cheating husbands for money to Mike, it is at night, and raining. They sit in the office building, at a computer, Wendy smoking a cigarette, with rain, thunder, and lightning in the background. This sets the stage for what Wendy's intentions really are, and for the first time, fear is detected in Mike's eyes ...
- 3733: Analyzing The Creek
- ... as if she knew nothing about where it had gone. Later on, when Dawson accused Pacey of taking the test, she went right along with it, knowing that no one would expect her of the crime. In the end, you see that she is filling out the answer sheet without having even opened up her test booklet. She was given the chance to do something completely dishonest, and she took it ...
- 3734: Dimmesdale S Humble Morality
- ... and me, tomorrow noontide?' (p.149), the answer to which could not be understood by Pearl herself. If Dimmesdale were not such a highly reputable and religious man, then he would not care about his crime. His morals and ethics however, cause him to inflict torment on himself, including long periods of fasting, and also spending seemingly infinite hours of staring at himself in the mirror. He could also be caught ...
- 3735: Dillards Delay
- ... live with myself knowing that I left the scene of an accident knowing a man was going to die. I think that having that kind of training and not using it would be the greater crime. What does a person go to medical school for, what about the Hippocratic oath that is taken by doctors ? Most of all, what about your conscience ? Could you live with yourself knowing that you did ...
- 3736: Antigone And Creon
- ... as traitors, and his justice is quick and cruel. ³This girl is guilty of a double insolence, Breaking the given laws and boasting of it. Who is the man here, She or I, if this crime goes unpunished? SisterΉs child, or more than sisterΉs child, Or closer yet in blood - she and her sister Win bitter death for this!² (204) He is willing to kill his own family in ...
- 3737: As Night And Day And The Heir
- ... so the next day of school he admitted to his wrong doing to his teacher. Kojo had also felt guilt for not confessing earlier. His guilt had made him feel like he had committed a crime. Guilt causes a lot of stress for people and it is best not to lie and to be honest. As people say honesty is the best policy. Guilt evolves around everyone and there is no ...
- 3738: Dna
- ... information needed to develop medicines and procedures for treating these diseases. Forensic science uses techniques developed in DNA research to identify individuals who have committed crimes. DNA from semen, skin, or blood taken from the crime scene can be compared with the DNA of a suspect, and the results can be used in court as evidence. Techniques of DNA manipulation are used in farming, in the form of genetic engineering and ...
- 3739: American History X
- ... white people. The logical consequences of this are clear. Since we are required to believe that the only explanation for non-white failure is white racism, every time a non-white is poor, commits a crime, goes on welfare, or takes drugs, white society stands accused of yet another act of racism. All failure or misbehavior by non-Whites is standing proof that white society is riddled with hatred and bigotry ...
- 3740: Ancient Mariner
- ... agony" soon afterwards. After attempts at prayer and realization of what he has done - "I looked to heaven and tried to pray", his penance to forgiveness begins spiritually. The mariner releases the weight of the crime greatly at the "moment he could pray". "The albatross around the mariner's neck was an emblem of an inner state" (Fraser 204), as it "fell off and sank", the mariner was forgiven. Guilt follows ...
Search results 3731 - 3740 of 4442 matching essays
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