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Search results 1241 - 1250 of 1989 matching essays
- 1241: Mardigras
- ... Mardi Gras and when the local inhabitants discovered a real Grand Duke was to be among them, they sat up and took notice. A new carnival Krewe was elaborated.” A new king was named -Rex- Lord of Misrule. An official holiday was announced and street maskers were forbidden to form a united procession. Carnival colors were chosen - purple, green, and gold. At the city hall a throne like chair was erected ...
- 1242: Macbeth: Macbeth Is Not A Killer
- ... yet i must not, for certain friends that are both his and mine" ( III I 132-137). The murderers agree to carry out the murder and show their loyalty to the king. "we shall my lord perfrom what you command us" (III I 142-144).Macbeth is now responsible for two murders. He has turned from a loyal, highly moral kingsmen to a blood hungry killer. He has become a cunning ...
- 1243: Beginners Guide To Hack
- ... I did not list a few people because I only knew their real name, and I don\\'t want to use their real name without their permission. Handle: Silicon Toad Logik Bomb/Net Assasin oleBuzzard Lord Somer Weezel Thanks for your help guys. K. Hacker\\'s Manifesto \\"This is our world now...the world of the electron and the switch, the beauty of the baud. We make use of a service ...
- 1244: Allen Ginsberg : Howl
- ... been sacrificed as burnt offerings. In Leviticus 18:21: 'You shall not give any of your children to devote them by fire to Molech, and so profane the name of your God; I am the Lord.' Moloch appears in the poetry of Milton and Coleridge. Ginsberg is cursing the false idols to which human beings are still sacrificed today. "Moloch! Moloch! Robot apartments! invisible suburbs! skeleton treasuries! blind capitals! demonic industries ...
- 1245: Where Are The Heros
- ... when the seer is afraid to tell them the cause of their anguish and Akhilleus states to the seer: "Courage. Tell what you know, what you have light to know. I swear by Apollo, the lord god to whom you pray when you uncover truth, never while I draw breath, while I have eyes to see, shall any man upon this beachhead dare to lay hands on you." (Pp. 27 ll ...
- 1246: What Could We Learn From Sir G
- ... makes Gawain more of a normal person. I don t think anyone would have handed that girdle over knowing he was to face the Green Knight the next day. Thus Gawain accepts the belt. The lord returns home and gives Gawain a fox. Gawain gave him the three kisses which he received from the lady, but not the belt. This is the flaw in his personality which makes him a believable ...
- 1247: Utopia 2
- ... I) In yet another of Shakespeare's plays, The Tempest, Gonzalo talks in more explicit utopian language as he outlines his plans for a new and better society. Had I plantation of this isle, my lord,- And were the king on't, what would I do? I' the commonwealth I would by contraries Execute all things; for no kind of traffic Would I admit; no name of magistrate; Letters should not ...
- 1248: Utilitarianism 2
- ... Augustine places questions of right and wrong under the authority of a divine creator - God. The Judeo-Christian ethic can be summed up in one word - Love. In Matthew 22:40 Jesus says: Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind. This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: Love you neighbor as yourself. When ...
- 1249: Till We Have Faces
- ... all the anguish. Orual learns as well, with her last breath, why the gods give no answer to her accusations, why these is no explanation for her suffering here in this world. "I know now, Lord, why you utter now answer. You are yourself the answer. Before your face questions doe away. What other answer would suffice? Only words, words; to be led out to battle against the words. Long did ...
- 1250: The Summa Teologica By Thomas
- ... question Aquinas states in his objection (1), It would seem that it is always sinful to wage war because punishment is not inflicted except for sin. Now those who wage war are threatened by our Lord with punishment; therefore, all wars are unlawful. (172) However, he justifies the act of war by giving three necessities. The first he mentions is only an authority of the sovereign can order a war to ...
Search results 1241 - 1250 of 1989 matching essays
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