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Search results 3531 - 3540 of 4688 matching essays
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3531: The Adventures Of Sherlock Hol
... his own talents, and is much more down-to-earth. He is more practical than his friend, concerned with details of daily life more than with theories and ideas, though those things hold a distant interest for him. He has his own life, but he is loyal to Holmes because he finds Holmes' eccentricities and mind interesting, and because they have been friends for some time. Being with Holmes gives him ...
3532: The Adventures Of Huckleberry
... rain...rained like all fury...never see the wind blow so" (43). "...and the rain would thrash along by so thick....blast of wind.." (43+44). These descriptions keep the description moving and keeps the interest of the reader. They invoke common experiences that everyone has experienced. After reading these action words, the reader begins to develop a image of what it was like to be Huck at that point. This ...
3533: Things Fall Apart
... complete, deathlike indifference of unhappy savages (Conrad 19). Furthermore, Achebe detected, through Conrad s frequent use of slander, Certainly Conrad has a problem with niggers. His inordinate love of that word itself should be of interest to 4 psychoanalysts (Achebe 258). Conrad portrays himself and his personal view through Marlow, the main character in the novel. Moreover, Conrad also utilized the technique of double speak throughout his book. For example, when ...
3534: The Sexes
... their own victories in light of eachother and continue to shock society. It turns out the Petrucio wanted a women with similar qualities to his own, to challenge him, sharpen his wits, and keep his interest.
3535: The Glass Menagerie
... to be. Other than very small mistakes in the articulation of the play, the production was done perfectly. This play is one that I would recommend to anyone that has even the slightest bit on interest in theatres. The Glass Menagerie is a play that was very well written and extremely well performed with great thanks to the actor that played Tom Wingfield, Chris Hendrix.
3536: Symbolism In The Lottery
... as it was done before them simply because they know no other way. The second attitude is that of concern. Some townspeople are starting to question the tradition. Both Mr. and Mrs. Adams, show some interest in distant towns who discontinued their lottery (232). The third attitude about the lottery is excitement. The older people generally hold this attitude. Old Man Warner expresses their feelings well when he remarks that those ...
3537: Symbolism In The Crysanthemums
... the fights with her. At the time she says nothing, because it would be absurd for her to go with him. However, after she grows up at the end of the story she expresses her interest to go with him. The symbol of the possibly of rain shows how Elisa anticipates that something interesting in her life may happen, but deep down she knows that there is a very low probability ...
3538: Stones From The River
... an ad. She met a very loving and caring man by the name of Max Rudnick. He gives her feelings like she has never felt before. Trudy being different than the rest provided a peaked interest to Max. He cares for her uniqueness not because she is different. Couples in today s society are always trying to change people and make them someone they are not. If one thinks they are ...
3539: Philosophies In Voltaires Cand
... an equal, class levels don't exist, and crime is nonexistent. In the novel, when Candide sees all of the riches that the Eldoradans inhabit, he is so taken aback by their lack of real interest in it all, he can't understand why they live the way they do. He also uses his philosophy of the utopian society to show how very far short of being perfect our culture falls ...
3540: Persuasion--austin Poor Dick
... Elizabeth Elliot's sentiments and sensations; such the cares to alloy, the agitations to vary, the sameness and the elegance, the prosperity and the nothingness of her scene of life; such the feelings to give interest to a long, uneventful residence in one country circle, to fill the vacancies which there were no habits of utility (no original emphasis) abroad, no talents or accomplishments for home, to occupy . (Austin, 8) This ...


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