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Search results 5131 - 5140 of 6744 matching essays
- 5131: Abstractions In Power-Writing
- ... grammatical significance to the document. It shapes the document's meaning making it philosophically harsh toward the institution of the King and tempered toward English society. -- Works Cited Wills, Garry. Inventing America. New York: Random House, 1978 Miller, James. The Passion of Michel Foucault. New York: Anchor Books, 1993 Foucault, Michel. Discipline and Punish. New York: Vintage Books, 1975 Oxford English Dictionary. London: Oxford University Press, 1994
- 5132: Animal Farm 3
- ... gets a stronger and stronger hold over the other animals, dominating their every action. The situation at "Animal Farm", the new name for "Manor Farm", really starts to change now. Napoleon moves into Mr. Jones' house, sleeps in his bed, and even wears his clothes. In order to make his actions appear legal, the law had to be interpreted differently, which Napoleon arranged. In defiance of the original laws, Napoleon befriends ...
- 5133: A Farewell To Arms
- ... chaotic and immoral for him to rationalize its cause. He fights anyway, because the army puts some form of discipline in his life. At the start of the novel, Frederick drinks and travels from one house of prostitution to another and yet he is discontent because his life is very unsettled. He befriends a priest because he admires the fact that the priest lives his life by a set of values ...
- 5134: Abstractions In Power-Writing
- ... grammatical significance to the document. It shapes the document's meaning making it philosophically harsh toward the institution of the King and tempered toward English society. -- Works Cited Wills, Garry. Inventing America. New York: Random House, 1978 Miller, James. The Passion of Michel Foucault. New York: Anchor Books, 1993 Foucault, Michel. Discipline and Punish. New York: Vintage Books, 1975 Oxford English Dictionary. London: Oxford University Press, 1994
- 5135: A Farewell To Arms 5
- ... chaotic and immoral for him to rationalize its cause. He fights anyway, because the army puts some form of discipline in his life. At the start of the novel, Frederick drinks and travels from one house of prostitution to another and yet he is discontent because his life is very unsettled. He befriends a priest because he admires the fact that the priest lives his life by a set of values ...
- 5136: Langston Hughes
- ... a comic but keen black urban Every man, Jesse B. Semple.3 In 1947, as lyricist with Kurt Weill and Elmer Rice on the Broadway opera Street Scene, Hughes received great success. Hughes bought a house in Harlem, where he spent the rest of his life. Hughes still feared for the future of urban blacks. His point of view became immense and included another book of poetry, almost a dozen children ...
- 5137: Boo
- ... when the women are revisited a few lines down, they are still talking about the same dead artist (35-36).The "yellow fog", which by its color has implications of sourness, "curled once about the house, and fell asleep" (22). Prufrock has already witnessed this dull event many times, saying: "I have measured out my life with coffee spoons" (51). The evening "sleeps so peacefully!" (75), cries Prufrock, and perhaps there ...
- 5138: Metadrama In Shakespeare
- ... into the play with specific actors and audiences in mind to enjoy. The mechanicals enter the wood and Quince says, for our rehearsal this green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn-brake our tiring-house; (Act III scene i, lines 4-5,) The green plot both grass and plot of play is a combination of pun and metadramatic reference. The eye becomes linked to the idea of judgment and perception ...
- 5139: Panopticism
- ... to account for their presence. These people were supposed to be present at their windows for attendance. Where they not present at the time, they were marked as dead. Their family would be removed, the house would be cleaned out, perfumed, and then, a mere four hours later, people would move back in. Obviously, the fear of not being observed would be strong in this situation, a direct result of the ...
- 5140: Midsummer Nights Dream
- ... us, our director no doubt having thoughts much like these: "Pat, pat; and here's a marvail's convenient place for our rehearsal. This green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn brake our tiring house." (Act III, Scene i, MND) Once done, like the lovers in the scene, we return to the real world, away from the forest, back to the realities of work and school: "When they next wake ...
Search results 5131 - 5140 of 6744 matching essays
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