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Search results 4021 - 4030 of 14167 matching essays
- 4021: Macbeth Responsible For His Ow
- ... s suspicions grow, and provide him with a reason for fleeing to England and forming a rebellion against Macbeth. Furthermore, after his confession speech at the royal banquet, the thanes and noblemen realize Macbeth's great treason. His friends and subjects desert him, and soon fall in league with Macduff and Malcolm. "Thither Macduff is gone to pray the holy king, upon his aid to wake Northumberland and war-like Siward ... isolated and his once good friends became his mortal enemies. Soon deep within his own world, Macbeth is blind to his surroundings, and fails to respond to the warnings given to him or recognize the great forces mounting against him. After the witches inform him to 'beware Macduff', Macbeth learns that he shall never be defeated unless 'Great Birnam Wood to high Dunsinane Hill shall come'. "That will never be: who can impress the forest, bid the tree unfix his earth-bound root? Sweet bodements! good!" (4.1.95-96) Full of ...
- 4022: Macbeth - Lady Macbeth
- ... thou art, and Cawdor, and shalt be What thou art promised; yet do I fear thy nature, It is too full o th milk of human kindness To catch the nearest way. Thou wouldst be great, Art not without ambition, but without The illness should attend it. What thou wouldst highly, That wouldst thou holily; wouldst not play false, And yet wouldst strongly win. Thou dst have, great Glamis, That which cries, Thus who must do if thou have it; And that which rather thou dost fear to do. Than wishest should be undone. Hie thee hither, That I may pour my spirits ... to the importance of a mother s breast milk in the eyes of a newly born baby. In addition, Lady Macbeth s envy for her husband is shown through the compilation of words such as great , highly and holiliy . These words create imagery of religion and heavens to support her feelings towards Macbeth. The presence of the thought of heavens being the place of good after death can be used ...
- 4023: Leguins Omelas
- ... and ankles. As much as she may shift to one character, Le Guin never gave more than a few vague details about that character s description. This was played and replayed throughout the story with great consistency. Though it inhabitants may have been obscure and lightly characterized, Omelas itself held more detail than its people did. Omelas is depicted as a jubilant place of harmony and laughter. A fairy tale. Le ... Guin uses imaginative terms to allow the reader a gateway through which we gaze into the daily life of an Omelasn, a worry free life where the people went dancing and one can hear the great joyous clanging of the bells. Omelas is played out in a realistic way. The reader is meant to connect with the inhabitants of Omelas who are mature, passionate and intelligent. Le Guin dispels certain things ... to others. She refers to secret police, slavery and the bomb as negative thoughts outside of Omelas that do not exist in it. Le Guin s descriptiveness and imagery allow this story to have a great effect on the reader. By wanting to live in Omelas and relating to its characters, the reader is forced to ask moral questions of herself/himself. Could one philosophically and humanly live with the ...
- 4024: Paul Revere
- ... carries word of their plans. As Robert Newman hangs the lanterns, and Revere crosses to Charleston. He carries the Alarum to Lexington. He British capture him. Revere is in quite a dilemma now. To his great luck thy let him free and he returns to John Hancock and Sam Adams. He saves Hancocks trunk for him and goes into Cambridge. He risks a trip into Boston to make sure his ... of which is his friend from the masons, Joseph Warren. Later that year it is said that George Washington himself asked Revere to go out to Castle Island to fix the cannon. This was a great honor. But with honor comes sadness and on May 26th his mother passed at aged 73. Revere had suffered many losses including his wife and father but this one hurt the most. He had lived ... now has lived over half his life and relaxes a bit. He gets involved in civic projects and the welfare of children, grandchildren and friends. He discovers the secret of rolling copper and establishes a great industry. Paul Revere dies May 10 1818.
- 4025: The Loyalty Of Antigone To Bot
- Anitgone, she poses great loyalty to both her father Oedipus, and brother Polynices. She tended though to show it much greater towards her father rather her brother. Antigone is both the daughter and sister to Oedipus. She along with ... everyday, she put herself in danger of being caught by the new king of Thebes, Creon. He was held accountable for Anitgone and Ismene by request from Oedipus himself. She knew of her father's great need, so she battled the hardships with Creon to see her father she loved so dearly. Their love was so strong for one another that she would do anything, even risk everything she had to ... continued on with what he wanted. From Antigone having put aside her opinion of her brothers' faults, she showed true loyalty to her brother and their strong bond with one another. In conclusion, Antigone posed great loyalty to both her father Oedipus and brother Polynices. She tended though to show it much greater towards her father rather her brother.
- 4026: The Catcher in the Rye: Themes and Symbols
- ... think about it that's even worst than Old Ackley. At least Ackley knew that he had a problem, that he need to do something about his face; but Stradlater thought that he was a great guy. He actually thought that there was nothing wrong with never washing his razor. I think that what mad, Holden so made Stradlater was perpetrating in other word being "phony" every time he went out ... in the Rye that explains the Holden behavior all through the book. In short it said his activities "describes a developing nervous breakdown." And if you think of the symptoms you would a agree. Unexplained depression, show countless time in the story as "I felt depressed as hell." And the why that Salinger keep using the world depressed, not bad or mellow but depressed he may have been hinting at it ...
- 4027: The Gift of The Magi: A Continuation (Creative Writing)
- ... and then realized that she must be getting a hat for her birthday. Later at the wig shop. "There, it's all finished; do you like it Jim?" asked the wigmaker. Jim said, "It's great, don't you think? You don't look to sure about it?" The wigmaker replied, lying, "It's great, after all it's the thought that counts, right?." "Sure thing Phil, well, gotta go, tomorrow's Della's birthday, are you going to be there?" "Sure Jim, I'll be there." Said the wigmaker ... the box, and slowly takes out the tissue paper, piece by piece. "I'm really exited," she says as the first piece floats to the floor. "I can hardly wait, I know it will be great," she says as the second tissue is lifted up. "This is the last one, it's it's . ........ it's a wig!!!" Della shouts loudly and upset. "It is just a piece of filthy ...
- 4028: The Man Who Made Ireland
- ... an important foreshadowing at the beginning of this chapter. Placed in a non-attention-drawing manner at the top of the page is a quote from Michael Collins Sr.: One day he ll be a great man. He ll do great work for Ireland. If a reader is unaware or not paying attention, they are likely to miss this forecast. The elder Collins uttered these prophetic words on his deathbed when the younger Collins was only ... people. Tim Pat Coogan does an outstanding job accounting for the life of Michael Collins and for anyone desiring to learn about the man, his legend, or the times surrounding his life this is a great read and I strongly recommend it to all.
- 4029: The Merchant Of Venice
- ... 1 Along with Shylock, both men seem bitter and have difficulty in expressing their emotions. On many occasions friends, such as Salerio and Bassanio have questioned his sadness, trying to find an explanation for their great unhappiness with themselves and with the world. - Salerio: "But tell not me: I know Antonio Is sad to think upon his merchandise.2 Antonio: "Believe me, no: I thank my fortune for it, My ventures ... s position want to give anything to a person who has treated them as badly as Antonio? However, under the interest free bond that Shylock has created with Antonio lies a need for revenge so great that Shylock will do anything to take the life of Antonio. At the beginning of Act 3 the bad news of Antonio's ships, lost at sea is spreading around Venice. Jessica confirms that Shylock ... his will to live. Antonio's immediate acceptance of Shylock's bizarre bond signals the secret 'death wish' that Antonio holds very close to his heart. Antonio's sudden wish to die, brought about through great sadness and loneliness is affecting Bassanio greatly, who takes responsibility for what has happened. - "Antonio, I am married to a wife Which is dear to me as life itself; But life itself, my wife, ...
- 4030: The Narrative Structure
- ... he must stay with through out the story to prevent it from flying all over the place. The narrator then will throw main characters, purposeful direction, right pace, etc into the story. Buried beneath most great films are skeletons. Strip away a film's characters, location and story and underneath you will find the bare bones of structure. This is the framework on which the film is built. According to Syd ... what holds the story in place. 2. Typical elements in a narrative structure Reverse engineering; take something apart, see how it works and copy it. This is exactly what Syd Field did. What did all great scripts have in common? What made them work, where others failed? The answer is 'great structure'. I am going to go in details what some of these elements are. a) Abstract Abstract is a clause that summarizes the whole story. It is usually at the beginning of the story ...
Search results 4021 - 4030 of 14167 matching essays
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