|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 1091 - 1100 of 8374 matching essays
- 1091: The Effects of the French and Indian War
- ... the colonists had fair reason to be worried of loosing their rights as Englishmen. The struggle with England began with the French and Indian war 1752. This was a fight between England and France for control over the Ohio river valley. This war caused England to increase the number of troops in the colonies due to the war effort. Despite the fact that England war , in 1763, the country was bankrupt ... right of privacy of the colonist. Another of these was the quartering acts, this made the colonists take in and house British soldiers; this act implied that the colonists did not even own nor have control over their own houses' but rather England did. The third circumstance was admiralty courts, where criminal cases were transferred to military courts instead of state courts because the "objectivity of local courts could not be ... a league of basically independent states; they did this in fear of creating a strong tyrannical national government. They also did not include an executive branch so no one person or people would be in control of the government. It also include a one house legislature where each state got only one vote in fear that the larger states would eventually take control of the smaller ones. There was no ...
- 1092: Bouchards View Of Canadian His
- ... settlers were Lucien's grandparents. The new settlers had visions of great economic prosperity for themselves because of the natural resources and the large seaport of the St. Lawrence. Unfortunately this envisioned Mecca came under control of an English business man, William Price. From the middle of the nineteenth century, Price developed a pulp and paper monopoly that ruled the region with the consent of the government. The French found themselves ... Pearson was receptive to the needs of Quebec. Lucien believed this was demonstrated by giving importance to Quebec ministers in the cabinet, creating the Royal Commission of Bilingualism and Biculturalism, and allowing Quebec to have control over its own pension plan. Therefore, with these great Quebeckers in Ottawa, Lucien believed English Canada would finally see "what extraordinary people we can produce." (Martin, 1997) In 1970 Bouchard became an active member for ... his earlier problems with Meech. In his opinion, the distinct society clause was too ambiguous, the equal senate was not acceptable, and the areas the federal government promised to retreat from were already under provincial control according the British North America act. Nevertheless, in October in 1992 Bourassa called a referendum on the new constitutional deal. Bouchard was furious, calling it a "desecration of democracy."(Martin, 1997) Everyone was not ...
- 1093: Asthma 2
- ... years may be helpful. Bronchial dilators, anti-inflammatory, and steroid medications can help prevent attacks. Skills involved with the use of inhaled medication, nebulizers, and the use of peak flow meters, (an early warning device) control things that trigger asthma attacks, and having occasional pulmonary function test, (measures airflow in the lungs) can also be beneficial treatments to control asthma attacks. 2.) Spotting symptoms that are getting worse before they get bad is another asthma treatment as a goal. This allows you to treat the symptoms early, when they are the easiest to control. " (Morain 1999) New Treatment: " Leukotriene antagonist - block leukotriene chemicals released from allergic cells which cause spasms of the airways. It's accolade and marked by Smith - Kline. Only administrated twice a day with no ...
- 1094: Brave New World 6
- ... the individual to grow practically. The Savages also bestow good ideals in their people from which they can learn, understand, and grow. One of the most important things that the Savages are taught is self-control. The Whipping Ceremony is a good example of this. In this ceremony a young man was whipped to death in front of a large audience and throughout it he "made no sound [and] walked on at the same slow, steady pace" (97). The man is taught that to show his strength he must use the uttermost limits of his self-control. They are also taught self-control in how they are prohibited free sex. They must learn restraint through their lust and desires. It is shown how capable the Savages are when controlling themselves in chapter 13. Lenina, whom John loves ...
- 1095: The Picture
- ... of his magnificent organ. On an up-stroke you reached in to clasp its girth as if in disbelief. When you both moved together you released your grip or faced crushing by forces beyond your control. Imperceptibly, the motions of you and Robert became stronger and more intense. No sounds, save an occasional grasping of breath, escaped either of your lips. To the casual observer nothing had changed, but to me ... as no ordinary people are, totally devoted to giving to the other, totally in LOVE with each other - LOVE as God intended. The rhythmic physical manifestation of their mental state was completely out of their control. It was consummately in control of the ultimate Creator. He provided this reward reserved for those few yielding to true LOVE. I saw all of this and in my embarrassment at being an interloper I looked up and thanked ...
- 1096: Literature of Native Canadians
- ... guise of protection from the masses, and after civilization to the cultural standard, only then would assimilation of the native into the Canadian population be complete. Even before the government enacted the legislation giving it control over the Natives and their land, writers were diligently at work, forging their own disparaging distinction between the two cultures. Take for example, the words written by David Thompson in the Narrative of His Explorations ... the Native from being an equal Canadian. Through a history of enactments legislated in colonial parliament, the institutions of this country were used to segregate native people from the dominant culture and to legitimize paternalistic control over all aspects of their lives. (Frideres 1993; p 11). Therefore, we discover that institutionalized racism is a cornerstone upon which Canada was built. (See Shadd endnote) Canada's dominant world view is a product ... them is never ending and full of frustrations and heartbreak." Here, are some excerpts from The Disempowerment of First North American Native Peoples and Empowerment Through Their Writing, by Jeannette C. Armstrong. "Once total subjective control was achieved over my peoples through various coercive measures and the direct removal of political, social and religious freedoms accomplished, the colonization process began." The realization of what actually transpired between the two cultures ...
- 1097: Macbeth - Symbolism And Imager
- ... ability to connect word and act, and his sexual potency, Macbeth is a man at the mercy of his environment. The inability to sleep is symbolic of a tormented soul and represents a character's control over their lives. The imagery of darkness in Act 4 is used to describe the agents of disorder. Within "Macbeth" Shakespeare demonstrates imagery and symbolism through Macbeth's self-doubt, his inability to connect word ... feast" (2.2.37) without it one becomes mad. Characters invoke the word sleep as a symbol of order. But in the play sleep is also a complicated term because it represents a character's control over their lives. When characters can't control their sleeping habits they have entered into the realm of chaos where the fire burn and cauldron bubble. Macbeth, his arms soaked in blood after murdering Duncan, turns to Lady Macbeth. Surprisingly, some of ...
- 1098: Beloved. Who Or What Is Belove
- ... In his absence her guilt could punish her more effectively, and so Paul D ends up sleeping in the shed, with Beloved visiting him at night to make him very uncomfortable. When he tries to control his own destiny and explain things to Sethe on her way home from work, Beloved surprises them on the road with no jacket or wrap, scrutinizing Sethe and distracting her from Paul D's side ... before, Sethe's original detachment of her conscience is why her neighbors have shunned her for eighteen years. And it is because of this isolation that her detached conscience is able to have so much control over her. This cycle is broken when Denver seeks help, because in this action the townspeople see that Sethe is not inhuman, just in some severe trouble. Ella, her friend during that short happy time ... this showed that they did. "For Sethe it was as though the Clearing had come to her" (321). The women were Sethe's salvation, but in her last moments of torment her guilty conscience takes control. It sends her flying at Mr. Bodwin with an ice pick, because she believes that schoolteacher has come for her children all over again, and she does not want to lose Beloved, she does ...
- 1099: Brave New World
- ... the individual to grow practically. The Savages also bestow good ideals in their people from which they can learn, understand, and grow. One of the most important things that the Savages are taught is self-control. The Whipping Ceremony is a good example of this. In this ceremony a young man was whipped to death in front of a large audience and throughout it he "made no sound
[and] walked on at the same slow, steady pace" (97). The man is taught that to show his strength he must use the uttermost limits of his self-control. They are also taught self-control in how they are prohibited free sex. They must learn restraint through their lust and desires. It is shown how capable the Savages are when controlling themselves in chapter 13. Lenina, whom John loves ...
- 1100: Paper on Irony
- ... give me weekly grocery money. Even though the conversation lasted over an hour that=s all that I can remember except for her words as she walked out the door, AOh yeah, there=s a gun under the bed and it=s loaded. I=ll call you in a couple of days.@ The initial thoughts were that of a typical adolensce ; party, party, party, but then the first night began. I ... my ears were drowning in silence. That=s when I heard it; thump, thump, thump and I heard it again but faster. Fear was sucking the very life breath out of me. I grabbed the gun and ran frantically from room to room while this sound pursued me getting louder and faster. That sound didn=t go away that night nor for many nights after. I slept with a gun under my pillow hoping to scare the sound away, but I soon realized my heart beating alone in the silence wasn=t afraid of my gun, just the emptiness. I never got used to ...
Search results 1091 - 1100 of 8374 matching essays
|
