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12311: IMAGERY IN MACBETH: ... the play, Macbeth has Macduff at his mercy, and lets him go, because of his guilt. Macbeth shows that he is guilt, when he says, "But get thee back, my soul is too much charg'd with the blood of thine already" (Shakespeare 5.8.5-6). Of which, Macduff replies, "I have no words, my voice is in my sword, thou bloodier villain then terms can give thee out" (Shakespeare ...

12312: Critical Essay - Brave New Wor: ... identify. Every individual values his own being, so the lack of individuality in the novel makes the reader fear this society. This society is one built upon values that could not be accepted in this day and age. Imagine a society where the needs of an individual are not catered to, a society in which everyone belongs to everyone else, a society where the controllers distribute a drug to make the ...

12313: Personal Writing: My First Time Experiencing Riding A Bicycle: ... for a few more hours and I was pretty good. My dad told me I was the fastest learner that he had even seen. I told him that he was the best teacher that I'd even met. We came home hand in hand as if we were best cronies.

12314: Ideals Satirized In Candide: ... flatoring way. In chapters 2 and 3, the wars of the time are somewhat serious to those involved. Early on, the Bulgar army takes pity on Candide and recrutes him. The recutement practices of the day were far more impressive than todays "signing on the dotted line". Having "irons on his legs" does not sound like it is as motivating as our Army's "be all that you can be"(339 ...

12315: Crooks Analysis-of Mice And Me: ... After Lennie explains his dream to Crooks, he says he would work free. Later he decides that he does not want to face rejection. I don t wanna go to no place like that. I d never wanna go to a place like that Crooks is also a proud man, sometimes causing him to forget his lack of authority of the ranch. Crooks grew up on a farm owned by his ...

12316: In The Lake Of The Woods: ... his report cards. His fatherТs alcoholism also troubled John badly, and he would spend hours in front of the mirror in the basement, living out the fantasies that he so dearly hoped would one day become reality. УЕThe mirror made the vodka bottles vanish from their hiding place in the garageЕФ (p.66) John would sometimes take the mirror to bed with him, or take it to school, because the ...

12317: Imagery In Their Eyes Were Wat: ... throughout the novel are peppered wonderful figurative descriptions of everyday things. She closes chapter 10 with a description of the moon rising, its "amber fluid was drenching the earth, and quenching the thirst of the day." Similarly, chapter 4 closes with the porch-sitters seeing "the sun plunge into the same crack in the earth from which the night emerged." At the beginning of chapter 14, she describes the Everglades as ...

12318: The Many Faces Of A Criminal: ... all roots back to sin and violating our brothers and sisters. Furthermore, an additional factor that allows a criminal to remain a culprit is their attitudes toward life and society. Criminals appear to approach their day expressing their usual discomfort for being in trouble with the law. Fear turns into rage and rage results into not caring for anyone, including themselves. This attitude is shown through a criminal s disparaging demeanour ...

12319: Iliad And Odyssey: ... violent and action scenes. OdysseusТs encounter with the Cyclopes, Polyphemus, entranced the reader with many cacophonous images. "Up from his gullet, bits of human flesh and wine were gushing: in his drunken sleep, heТd vomited." Pg. 181. Then the description of the blinded of Polyphemus: "and when that stake of olive-wood, though green, it was glowingЕand then they clasped the pointed stake, and drove it into his ...

12320: I Know Why The Caged Bird Sing: ... Growing up in the segregated South with her extremely religious grandmother, Angelou went to church daily and learned to love the language of the church, a language that spills over into her writing to this day. The work in which Angelou most successfully utilizes the African-American traditions in her writing is I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, the first in a series of autobiographical novels. Caged Bird chronicles Maya ...

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