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Search results 4381 - 4390 of 10818 matching essays
- 4381: Essay On Bladerunner
- ... relate to several of the replicants. The viewer cannot but help to feel pity at times for them. As Roy gives his final monologue at the end of the film, an overwhelming sadness about his death is conveyed. Scott again effectively does this through the use of camera angles and mise-en-scene. The scene is a dreary landscape with a white rain falling upon Roy in melancholy. The camera is ... machines with idle feelings, but are human in nature. His poetic discourse about the sights he has seen that humans will never see, leaves a feeling of emptiness when they are lost forever with his death. Scott challenges the viewing audience to understand what these machines are experiencing. That they are not just objects of possession, but have free will. Although there are times that the audience feels sympathetic for specific ...
- 4382: Why Kids Join Neo-Nazi Gangs
- ... and racially motivated violence. The national government counted 2,074 crimes maturated by hatred of foreigners in 1991 u.s only 246 in 1990. A Mozambican immigrant was thrown out of a car to his death in Dresden, a Vietnamese was stabbed nearly to death in Teipzig. Some Soviet children who suruiued the Chernobyl nuclear accident and were in a special children's home in zittau, 150 miles south of Berlin, were assailed by a gang of stone-throwing drunks ...
- 4383: Marco Polo
- ... years old, had been only six or younger when his father left home:thus; Marco was reared primarily by his mother and the extended Polo family-and the streets of Venice. After his mother's death, Marco had probably begun to think of himself as something of a orphan(Rugoff 6). Then his father and uncle suddenly reappeared, as if from the dead, after nine years of traveling in far-off ... friends. According to Macro, because the khan held them in such high regard, he would not let them return home, but as the khan aged the Polos began to fear what would happen after his death(Hull 18). Finally an opportunity to leave presented itself when trusted emissaries were needed to accompany a Mongol princess on a wedding voyage by sea to Persia, where she was promised to the local khan ...
- 4384: Edgar Allen Poes Fall Of The H
- ... to calm Roderick, both the narrator and Usher become entangled in the supernatural and unusual chain of events. He reads from Usher's favorite book of vigils for the dead, a book that is about death, magic, mysticism, the occult, and torture. All these things show that Usher is unstable, obsessed with death and the supernatural realm. As he reads to him, the book seems to become alive and the narrator himself starts to hear sounds like the scream of the dragon being slain, " the sound of the ...
- 4385: 18th Century Poem Analysis
- ... readers on a hatred filled epic. A robust piece of literature and love induced psychoses in, "The Rape of Lock." On the other hand, "The Eve of St. Agnes" told a tale of life, love, death, and eternal fate in heaven. These two brilliant writers have given two magnificent poems. Pope exhibits many characteristics of a narcissistic human being. His independence in life shows through his writings in fiction. Which inevitably ... for future considerations. His image of love and old age creates a stifled knot in the stomach of the reader. Enthusiastic resistance is overcome by Keats smooth flow, and harmonizing beauty in heaven. Angels and death are brought together like osmosis. His ability to start off in a cold bitter atmosphere of regret, and then sway the reader's emotion to a peaceful loving atmosphere is in itself astonishing. Desire brings ...
- 4386: The Problems of Conflict
- ... consideration as a response to a moral conflict. By realizing the limits of our own philosophical assumptions we will find the ability to disagree without silencing the other side through repression, injury and pain or death. Even though this type of discourse is uncommon it does have value and needs to be nourished because it perhaps is the only honest basis for hope. The situation that I am writing deals with ... consideration as a response to a moral conflict. By realizing the limits of our own philosophical assumptions we will find the ability to disagree without silencing the other side through repression, injury and pain or death. Even though this type of discourse is uncommon it does have value and needs to be nourished because it perhaps is the only honest basis for hope. The situation that I am writing deals with ...
- 4387: Dracula
- ... can be controlled and to consider the limitations of the vampire"[307]. Christians believe that consuming God's body and blood will give them everlasting life with God in heaven. Dracula is getting life after death or living an afterlife on earth by consuming the blood of the living to survive and to build his strength, and create more followers of him in his evil ways. By this, Dracula is relying on humans to renew his life after death and thus not concentrating on God as the source of life. As Dracula feeds on the blood of the living he creates followers as Jesus had disciples, Dracula has evil ways and spreads his evil ...
- 4388: Arranged Marriages vs Marriages From Romance
- Arranged Marriages vs Marriages From Romance For better of for worse, till death do you part: A comparison of arranged marriages and marriages that are result of romance If one loves another, usually the two engage in matrimony. However, there are some who engage in matrimony then fall ... a person to another, it is only their inner personality that will keep a relationship going for a lifetime, "to have and to hold, for richer and for poorer, for better or for worse, till death do you part."
- 4389: Ulysses
- Throughout Ulysses, Tennyson portrays through his hero, a sense that life is a whole lot more than just a preparation for death; it is necessary, in order to have a life to be satisfied with, you mustn t "rust unburnish'd, not to shine in use When Ulysses says this, he means that your whole life, you ... most of myself. After much complaining, and sorrowful reminiscing, Ulysses, begins to speak more positively, he starts to uplift the mood. He talks about a new journey that he will go on. A journey with death as the destination. Like me, Ulysses, suddenly saw the light, and realized that he could die at any time. And he needed to make something of his life. That was exactly what happened to me ...
- 4390: Discuss Hardys Ability To Crea
- ... that Eustacia waits for Wildeve, and it could be that Hardy is foretelling the end, this is the place where a venial sin may be seen to take place, and it leads to the tragic death of both characters, perhaps as a punishment. The whole of the chapter portrays Eustacia as being strong, her strength being used manipulatively at first; "the little slave went on feeding the fire. He seemed a ... strength is finally no use to her, and it is what could be seen as the weakest character, Thomasin, that achieves happiness. She is the only character that ends the story well, as with the death of Wildeve she is free to leave a Marriage where she was greatly unhappy and marry the reddleman. Hardy shows, throughout "The return of The Native", that he is successful in drawing up images inside ...
Search results 4381 - 4390 of 10818 matching essays
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