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Search results 1621 - 1630 of 6744 matching essays
- 1621: Jail Without Bars Raise The Re
- ... forced to follow family traditions that were handed down through centuries. She is the fourth mistress to the master. The sisters, or fellow mistresses, constantly competed for his attention. He would only stay at one house a night and that wife's lanterns would be lit in honor. The mistress that was privileged with the masters visit had more power with the estate staff and chose dinner for the entire family ... was not barren before marriage. When the baby was born he had light complexion and straight hair. Paulus returned from college for the holidays and heard about the newborn baby. He went to Thebedi's house and asked to see the baby. He was ashamed that he was the father of a colored baby. He insisted she give the baby away or get rid of it somehow. A couple of days later he returned to the house and fed the baby a liquid. He threatened to kill Thebedi if she mentioned it to anyone. The baby died that night while asleep. Paulus was brought before a court but was found not ...
- 1622: Scarlet Letter Chapter Summari
- ... indicating that the reader is at the "threshold" of the tale (in this instance, Hester's prison-door sill) is a typical Hawthorne device. (This same idea is also used at the beginning of The House of the Seven Gables, the romance which follows The Scarlet Letter.) Summary The opening chapter establishes the following important points about the story: 1. The tale begins in Puritan Boston, in June, 1642. 2. Hester ... image of Divine Maternity" (the Virgin Mary) by this picture of Hester and her infant. However, the unhappy Puritan mother does not represent "the sacred image of sinless motherhood." On a balcony of the meeting-house, overlooking the pillory platform, are seen standing the most important personages of the colony: the Governor, several of his counsellors, a judge, a general, and the ministers of the town. To lessen her intense mental ... to face, they two alone." She dreads the moment when the two of them will be together alone. All at once, she hears a voice behind her, coming from the balcony attached to the meeting-house. She looks up to see Governor Bellingham, surrounded by four sergeants and some very dignified members of the Puritan community. The speaker, "a man of kind and genial spirit," is the famous scholar John ...
- 1623: Why Are Individuals Aggressive?
- ... of learning aggressive behaviour as a result of being exposed to it, because children tend to imitate what they see. Bandura exposed school children to a film of an adult behaving aggressively toward an inflated doll, ( "Bobo Doll ") Following exposure the children tended to imitate the aggressive behaviour. These finding, Bandura believed, showed that young children learn to be aggressive against others, and that aggressive acts would be imitated. In contrast, critics pointed out, Bandura's experiments were too artificial, that the Bobo Doll was designed specifically to be hit and that the children were aware of this, so maybe they were just expressing the behaviour that was expected of them. Although Bandura was has been criticized, his ...
- 1624: Hiroshima
- ... at the moment when the atomic bomb flashed above Hiroshima. At the time of the blast Mrs.Huts Nakamura, a tailors widow stood by the window of her kitchen, watching a neighbor tearing down his house because it laid in path of an air-raid defense free lane . Mrs. Huts Nakamura, who lived in the section called Nobori-Cho got her three children, a ten year old boy,Toshio, an eight ... children in their bedrolls on the floor, laid down herself at three o'clock, and fell asleep at once. The siren jarred her awake at about seven o'clock, she arose and hurried to the house of Mr.Nakamoto, the head of her neighborhood Association and asked him what she should do. He told her to remain at home unless an urgent warning. The Prefectural Government convinced, everyone in Hiroshima that the city would be attacked. Their house was 1,350 yards or three-quarters of a mile, from the center of the explosion. Timbers fell around her as she landed and a shower of tiles also fell on her; everything became ...
- 1625: Jonathan Swift Answering The Q
- ... place, the brothers begin to fight amongst each other. Since they can't manage to live together in the same of irony. Through his writings we see that he has seen himself as proud, isolated, house (the body of Christ), they go their separate ways. This is in direct defiance of their dad's will. As we see the three brother's characters unfold, we begin to see Swift's obvious ... Twvenson, Edward. "Introduction." Swift. Ed. Edward Twvenson. N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1964. 4. Hunting, Robert. Jonathan Swift. Massachusetts: Hall, 1989. 5. Bloom, Harold. "Introduction." Modern Critical Views-Jonathan Swift. Ed. Harold Bloom. New York: Chelsea House, 1986. 6. Golden, Morris. The Self Observed. Maryland: Hopkins, 1972. 7. Read, Charles A. Jonathan Swift (1667-1745). Dublin, 1880. http://genealogy.org/~ajmorris/ireland/swift.htm. 8. Lee, Jaffe. Biography. Last updated February 8 ... E. Biographical Introduction. Last Updated February 20, 1998 http://www.wsu.edu/~brians/hum_303/enlightenment.html. 10. Paulson, Ronald. "The Parody of Eccentricity." Modern Critical Views-Jonathan Swift. Ed. Harold Bloom. New York: Chelsea House, 1986.
- 1626: Where Are You Going, Where Hav
- ... with the story of the murder rapist that killed the girls, of the same age, in Tucson, Arizona. (Piwinski 196) Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and from thy father s house, unto a land that I will show thee (Gensesis 12:1, King James Version) (Piwinski 196) Arnold Friend s seduction is filled with ironic echoes of this verse. For example, Friend coaxes Connie to leave her daddy s house by playing on her estrangement from her family. Telling her that her family doesn t care about her forcing Connie to go with him. Leaving her father s house and her kindred , Friend promises to show Connie the special land. (Piwinski 196) Arnold knows that Connie dreams of romance and love, He plays on her emotions to make her do what he wants. ...
- 1627: The Witness
- ... a comfortable family home in Quarter Close. The brick residence stood silent and dark in the early hours of the morning, looking much like the rest of the houses in the Grove. However, inside this house lay the prosecution's sole witness in the most important case in the history of the state. Without him, the trial could not go to court. His life was in danger. Joel Granger stepped from ... me back from a pay-phone." And Joel promptly hung up. The car turned slowly off the freeway again and made its way quietly down a suburban street. Joel parked outside an old weather board house and carried Adam around the back. He forced open an old wooden door and carried Adam down the stairs to the basement. His mobile rang. "Joel. That you?" It was the boss. "Yep. I've got the kid and I'm at my parent's house." "What! It's not safe!" The boss said angrily. He trusted Joel, but Adam was a very important witness. "Don't worry. I'm in the basement. They don't even know I'm ...
- 1628: Compare And Contrast Essay
- ... Cinderella and Danielle are servants to their stepmother and stepsisters. They are also not allowed to eat with them, only serve them. In Ever After , Danielle s only friends are the other servants of the house, this is similar to how Cinderella is friends with the mice that live in her house. In both cases their friends are always protective and willing to help. In Cinderella , Cinderella doesn t meet the prince before the ball, she doesn t even really expect to be going to the ball ... with Marguerite. Henry, the prince gave up on Danielle and his only other choice was Marguerite. The ball is actually held to announce that the prince will be marrying Marguerite. Just as everyone leaves the house for the ball, the servants rush to help Danielle out of the locked room. Cinderella is similar where the mice work frantically to help Cinderella. The mice help make the dress for her so ...
- 1629: Analysis Of The Kingdom Of Mat
- ... respect for her that she met Elijah Pierson while she was interacting with the girls at the Magdalene asylum on Bowery hill. Isabella befriended Pierson s servant Katy, and Elijah engaged her to keep his house while Katy was in Virginia. After she opened the door for Matthias on that fateful day, she said she felt like God had sent him to set up the kingdom. When Pierson and Matthias met ... of living, let her color become a moot point. She was both a valuable source of information for Matthias and the domestic help, while being on the same moral plane as everyone else in the house. Just as the changing times allowed a black to join a religious cult, the harsh Calvinistic principles of the late seventeen hundreds were slipping away being replaced by the accepting Evangelic principles of repentance and ... Isabella facts with white evidence is now a blessing because her facts are more substantiated for us, even if he checked her facts for the wrong reasons. One of the sources states that the Pierson house was twice as expensive as the typical middle class of the times which goes with Matthias s description of understated money that was his initial impression walking in. A source that was actually interesting ...
- 1630: Environmental Pollution
- ... supported and joined into these programs maybe our world wouldn't be in such danger of dying. If our Earth dies it will surely take us all with it. BIBLIOGRAPHY Environmental Health, Carleson Lavonne Chelsea House Publishers, New York 1994 Acid Rain, Tyson Peter Chelsea House Publishers, New York 1992 Clean Water, Barass Karen Chelsea House Publishers, New York 1992 "Environmental Pollution" Comptons Interactive Encyclopedia 1996 "Smog" Encarta Encyclopedia 1996
Search results 1621 - 1630 of 6744 matching essays
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