|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 5491 - 5500 of 10818 matching essays
- 5491: Tale Of Two Cities
- Noble or Suicidal People often give up their life to save another as an act of courage or valiancy. In the novel Tale of Two Cities, Sidney Carton’s death saved Charles Darnay. However, when Carton gave his life it was not a noble act nor did he die merely to save Darnay. Carton committed suicide to immortalize himself in the eyes of Lucie Manette ... he loved pitied him. Yet Carton had a pathetic need to be around Lucie. For example, he swore that he would come visit Lucie and her kids frequently. The major reasons for Sidney Carton’s death revolved around Lucie Manette. Chances are Sidney would have given up alcohol if he could have married Lucie. He most likely would have become a prosperous lawyer if he needed to support a family. Carton ...
- 5492: The Deterioration of Salem During the Witch Trials The Crucible
- ... his life there was no longer anyone but Abigail to lead the community. The justice system is designed to protect the people that it serves but during the trials the accused witch had two choices, death or imprisonment. The punishment of death was given to all people that pleaded not guilty; the other punishment was to plead guilty and go to jail. John Proctor gave his view of the justice system when he said "I like not ...
- 5493: Fiesta the Sun Also Rises by Hemingway
- ... is to truly be a man. The Hemingway man thus presented is a man of action, of self-discipline and self-reliance, and of strength and courage to confront all weaknesses, fears, failures, and even death. Jake Barnes, as the narrator and supposed hero of the novel, fell in love with Brett some years ago and is still powerfully and uncontrollably in love with her. However, Jake is unfortunately a casualty ... Romero, on the other hand, comes closest to the embodiment of Hemingway’s hero. Brett is almost immediately enchanted by this handsome, nineteen-year-old, a promising matador. Pedro, a fearless figure who frequently confronts death in his occupation, is not afraid in the bullring and controls the bulls like a master. Pedro is the first man since Jake who causes Brett to lose her self-control: “‘I can’t help ...
- 5494: The Glass Menagerie: A Study in Symbolism
- ... used throughout the play. Malvolio’s coffin trick is a token of Tom’s suffocating lifestyle. The first aspect, Malvolio’s similarities with Tom, refers to each of their life-threatening situations. Malvolio faces literal death by suffocation if he does not successfully escape the coffin. Conversely, Tom faces figurative death by emotional and spiritual suffocation if he does not find a way out of his present situation. The coffin, the second aspect, symbolizes the lifestyle from which Tom is striving to escape. Tom looks at ...
- 5495: Teen Suicide 2
- ... teenagers who often take their own life is a worrying trend in both rural and urban youth. For years suicide has been a deadly killer to teenagers. Teen Suicide is the third leading cause of death for teenagers next to accidents and crime. Over 25% of adolescents think of ending their lives. Most recently, teen suicide has got the respect that it deserves. Over 5,000 teenagers will die this year ... there is no way out of their problems. In 1960, only 1,500 adolescents took there life. Because of this dramatic increase scientists have spent many years thinking of ways to prevent this horrible, gruesome death. Despite this increased suicide rate, depression in this age group is greatly under-diagnosed. Anyone can be a victim of teen suicide, whether it be the star quarterback or the class brain. Young males are ...
- 5496: Narration in Haircut and Cask of Amontillado
- ... t. In "Cask of Amontillado", the narrator is Montresor. He tells his friend that he has some wine for him to try, even though there is no wine and he is leading Fortunato to his death. "‘I have my doubts,' I replied; ‘and I was silly enough to pay the full Amontillado price without consulting you in the matter. You were not to be found, and I was fearful of losing ... something different than what actually happened. In "Haircut" , Whitey doesn't see what seems to be right in front of him, and in "Cask of Amontillado," Montresor deceives his friend to lure him to his death. Both stories have subtle clues that enable the reader to see through the facade.
- 5497: Social Criticism in Literature, As Found in George Orwell's Animal Farm and Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities.
- ... lasting philosophy. . . fear and slavery, my friend, will keep the dogs obedient to the whip. . ."(Dickens, 123) Dickens makes it abundantly obvious that the aristocrats are to meet doom, with symbolic references to fate and death. For instance, as the Monsieur the Marquis rides through the country, a glowing red sunset appeared over him, signifying his bloody death. In the words of the author, ". . . the sun and the Marquis going down together. . ."(Dickens, 114) Madame Defarge's knitting is also a symbol of impending doom, as she records the names of all those ...
- 5498: The Metamorphosis: Complexity and Irony of Man in Society
- ... becomes callous, and self righteous. This is evident when she makes the ultimate decision to get rid of Gregor. In order to gain her liberty she loses some humanity. It is almost as though the death of Gregor marks the rebirth of Gretta--- the continuity of one into the other. Gregor’s death reunited the a closeness in the family, and the parental figures now looked upon Gretta with a new found respect. She had become to them what Gregor had been, but how long would it be ...
- 5499: Foreshadowing In A Tale Of Two
- ... “there [is] a flutter in the air that fan[s] Saint Antoine and his devouring hunger far away” he is referring to the poor people in Saint Antoine such as the Defarges and their death craving towards the aristocrats (113). The poor that crave the aristocrats’ deaths have such a strong aura that they are a part of a living Saint Antoine, and for a moment, their death craving is delayed until a later time. Dickens also states in this novel “the knife [strikes] home, the faces [change], from faces of pride to faces of anger and pain; also that when that ...
- 5500: The Scarlet Letter: Physical and Psychological Effects and Consequences of Adultry
- ... for revenge and his obsession to plumb the depths of Dimmesdale’s heart changes him from a caring, concerned man at the beginning of the novel to an evil fiend who dies shortly after the death of Dimmesdale. When Chillingworth arrived to Boston, he secretly came as a physician. Little by little, he found out that Dimmesdale was the father of Pearl. His hatred became so great, that he was led ... with Dimmesdale, but she will be forgiven. Truth was her salvation. Not ever did she hide her sin. She received the punishment and took it truthfully. Pearl receives a considerable inheritance from Chillingworth at his death, and at the end of the novel, she moves to Europe as the wife of a member of the nobility. Hawthorne uses explicit descriptions of his characters and settings.The truth is always the right ...
Search results 5491 - 5500 of 10818 matching essays
|
