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Search results 351 - 360 of 393 matching essays
- 351: Joshua Larwence Chamberlin
- ... sad Thanksgiving in the Adams house that year. But in October 1858 another son was born; after some anxious moments, the boy grew healthily and was named Harold Wyllys. Two other daughters would be born Emily Stelle in the spring of 1860, and Gertrude Loraine, born in the fall of 1865, but both would die before their first birthdays. By this time, however, critical national issues overshadowed personal concerns and sorrows ...
- 352: Gay Parenting
- ... in all homes, with all children, and at all ages, the interesting fact being that the problems do or do not arise but what method should be employed in dealing with them when they arise (Dickinson, 392). Problems in the home are inevitable, in all forms of families, and those who believe that one form of family will have more problems and issues than others will need to reassess their outlook ...
- 353: The Clinton Sex Scandal
- ... there was the John F. Kennedy scandal, his presidency which extended from 1961-1963 was peppered with his reputation of being a womanizer. The list had many famous names like Marilyn Monroe, Jayne Mansfield, Angie Dickinson, stripper Blaze Starr and Judith Campbell Exner, lover of reputed Mafia boss Sam Giancana. "They are only a few of the better-known paramours with whom JFK has been linked," University of Virginia government professor ...
- 354: World War I Propaganda
- ... Littell. The Americans. Evanston, IL: McDougal Littell Inc. 1998. 558, 571-572 Norman James. Wartime Propaganda. Evanston, IL: Houghton Mifflin. 1986. 137-141 Isenburg Michael T. War on film: the American cinema. Boston, Mass: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. 1980. 86-88 Niles John Jacob. Singing soldiers. Portland, OR: Singing Tree Press. 1968. 14-15 Sproule J. Michael. Channels of Propaganda. Bloomington, IN: EDINFO Press. 1994. 15-16 http://members.aol.com ...
- 355: Life In The 1900's
- ... your choices would have been nursing or teaching. Coming from a poor family women tended to just become a domestic servent. Women didn't have the right to vote like the men. In 1876 Dr Emily Stowe formed Toronto Women's Literary Club(TWLC). The purpose of this club was to inform women of their rights and to help secure women's rights. This group persuaded U of T to admit ...
- 356: Wuthering Heights: Summary
- Wuthering Heights: Summary Emily Bronte was born in Thorton, Yorkshire, in 1918. Wuthering Heights was Bronte's only book; however, she died in 1848 and never knew of the book's success. It is said by many to be ...
- 357: Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None: An Analysis
- ... lombard knocked on his door, he was almost dressed fully in his clean clothes. Dr. Armstrong was the only one on the island with a needle (and access to poison) to be able to murder Emily Brent. After Miss. Brent came Justice Wargrave. When Vera screams, everyone runs upstairs. The group notices that Wargrave is missing. Blore said that Armstrong came up last and thought that he was behind him. During ...
- 358: Comparing "Witness for the Prosecution" and "Wine": The Keys to a Great Story
- ... story. The plot for "Witness for the Prosecution" is clear, logical, and well-defined. The plot mainly consists of Mr. Mayherne and Romaine trying to get Mr. Vole aquitted of the charges that he killed Emily French. The most interesting twist of the plot in this story is that Romaine lied to the jury to get Mr. Vole aquitted of the charges. By contrast there is no real plot for "wine ...
- 359: Three Aspects of Destructive Relationships in Wuthering Heights
- ... what their new husband or wife is like. This kind of situation often leads to separation or hostility. Other situations may develop between two friends that stem from jealousy, desire for revenge, uncaring parents, etc. Emily Brontλ's Wuthering Heights displays several characteristics of destructive relationships. Three of these are uncaring parents, marriage without knowing the person, and jealousy. Uncaring or unsympathizing parents are shown throughout this story to be an ...
- 360: A Critical Analysis of Herman Melville's Moby Dick
- ... Dick Call Me Ishmael. (Melville 1) What does the opening sentence of Moby Dick mean? Ishmael is trying to say never mind what my real name is but think of me as a rejected outcast. (Dickinson 23) The mood of a damp, drizzly November in the soul, sets the whole mood for the whole novel. It is a state of depression, emptiness, and alienation from life values. (Glien 60) Herman Melville ...
Search results 351 - 360 of 393 matching essays
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