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Search results 261 - 270 of 646 matching essays
- 261: Kelly Flinn Biography
- ... was making a big mistake. She agreed and took two weeks’ leave and went to visit her family in Atlanta. Soon after she returned from her parents house, Mark called her and told her his divorce would be final on December 20 so she agreed to start seeing him again. After about 1 month into their relationship, Mark became obsessed with the men she worked with. He began calling her a ...
- 262: The Life of Ernest Hemingway
- ... The Sun Also Rises, a saying from the Bible. This book, as in his other books, shows Hemingway obsessed with death. In 1927, Ernest found himself unhappy with his wife and son. They decided to divorce and he married Pauline, a woman he had been involved with while he was married to Hadley. A year later, Ernest was able to complete his war novel which he called A Farewell to Arms ...
- 263: Ernest Hemmingway
- ... The Sun Also Rises, a saying from the Bible. This book, as in his other books, shows Hemingway obsessed with death. In 1927, Ernest found himself unhappy with his wife and son. They decided to divorce and he married Pauline, a woman he had been involved with while he was married to Hadley. A year later, Ernest was able to complete his war novel which he called A Farewell to Arms ...
- 264: Ernest Hemingway and A Farewell to Arms
- ... The Sun Also Rises, a saying from the Bible. This book, as in his other books, shows Hemingway obsessed with death. In 1927, Ernest found himself unhappy with his wife and son. They decided to divorce and he married Pauline, a woman he had been involved with while he was married to Hadley. A year later, Ernest was able to complete his war novel which he called A Farewell to Arms ...
- 265: Thomas Sterns Eliot (1888 - 1965)
- ... that?” Probably because that is what the world is hungry for. Explains acts of fantasizing date rape and the hatred of his wife that he loved so much in the Love Letter, than leading into divorce. Overall if you ask me, T.S. Eliot didn’t need fame, fortune and the Nobel Prize. He needed serious mental help and most importantly, the God he talked of so vaguely throughout his writing ...
- 266: The Nomination of Andrew Jackson to the "Presidents Hall of Fame"
- ... he became a member of a powerful political faction led by William Blount. He was married in 1791 to Rachel Donelson Robards, and later remarried to him due to a legal mistake in her prior divorce in 1794. Jackson served as delegate to Tenn. in the 1796 Constitutional convention and a congressman for a year (from 1796-97). He was elected senator in 1797, but financial problems forced him to resign ...
- 267: The Work of Poet and Philosoher Archibald Lampman
- ... rooted to the lurid floor A bulk that never moves a jot, In his pale body dwells no more Or mind or soul,--an idiot! I take this strange group to mean two things: a divorce of intellect and coporeality, to the corruption or both; and a division of society's destructive implications for individuals and societies alike. It hath no name that rings; But I have heard it called in ...
- 268: John Lennon
- ... in 1967. In just a few weeks, the two were inseparable. This new relationship destroyed John's marriage with Cynthia and eventually destroyed his relationship with Paul McCartney, and the other Beatles. After John's divorce from Cynthia, John Winston Lennon changed his name to John Ono Lennon in honor of Yoko Ono. He insisted on using "JOHNANDYOKO" as his official signature and identity. John and Yoko were married in the ...
- 269: Charlemagne
- ... guaranteed and controlled by one source, instead of many. (Boussard 32) Charlemagne also unified the laws of his kingdom based on the laws of the church. He set standards for administering justice, codified marriage and divorce laws, and gave rights to all men founded in the word of God. There were exceptions, however. People of privilege: ranking officials in the political, juridical, or religious communities were accorded special protection by the ...
- 270: Neil Simon, the Most Successful Playwright in The History of Theatre
- ... this point, creating an element of credibility (also known as the "internal consistency of a play"5. The second act closes with the rift between the Paul and Corie at its widest; Corie wants a divorce and Paul is left to sleep out on the couch under the broken skylight. The third act begins rather quietly, as Corie and Paul avoid each other and silently carry on their argument from the ...
Search results 261 - 270 of 646 matching essays
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