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Search results 8271 - 8280 of 18414 matching essays
- 8271: Loneliness=craziness In Robins
- ... Throughout this period the Catholic Church was fighting back against the effects of the Renaissance. The people of the Renaissance society started to question their beliefs in the church and tried to rationally explain the world around them. Several crusades were fought throughout this period and in the end England and France became Christianized. Robinson Crusoe was published during the Baroque Era and it contained a great amount of Catholicism. Crusoe ... Being in solitude for so long has finally started to have psychological effects on Crusoe. He becomes totally enraged with the thought of another human on his island and he prepares his house for a war. He arms all of his weapons and is ready to kill anyone that comes near his sacred home, grain, or animals. The discovery of this footprint brings out the best and worst of his desires ...
- 8272: Jack London 3
- ... to survive with dignity and integrity, and he wove the elemental ideas into stories of high adventure based on his own writing appealed not to the few, but to millions of people all around the world. Along with his books and stories, however, Jack London was widely known for his personal exploits. He was a celebrity, a colorful and controversial personality who was often in the news. Generally fun-loving and ... all information and events embody natural laws. A key component of naturalist writing. London, being a naturalist, used the wide variety of readings and experiences the fed his imagination to produced the two seemingly contradictory world views found in his work. Adventure tales, such as White Fang and The Sea Wolf, reflect the doctrines of rugged individualism and of amoral ubermensch (superman), which London had learned from reading Darwin. Darwin had ... would incorporate into many of his novels and short stories. For Jack London there were two types of "supermen." London wrote, "I have been more stimulated by Nietzsche than by any other writer in the world." London considered himself an admirer of Nietzsche, but also an "intellectual enemy." London regarded both Martin Eden and The Sea Wolf as indictments against the selfish individualism of the "superman" theory. This is not ...
- 8273: Jack London 2
- ... to survive with dignity and integrity, and he wove the elemental ideas into stories of high adventure based on his own writing appealed not to the few, but to millions of people all around the world. Along with his books and stories, however, Jack London was widely known for his personal exploits. He was a celebrity, a colorful and controversial personality who was often in the news. Generally fun-loving and ... all information and events embody natural laws. A key component of naturalist writing. London, being a naturalist, used the wide variety of readings and experiences the fed his imagination to produced the two seemingly contradictory world views found in his work. Adventure tales, such as White Fang and The Sea Wolf, reflect the doctrines of rugged individualism and of amoral ubermensch (superman), which London had learned from reading Darwin. Darwin had ... would incorporate into many of his novels and short stories. For Jack London there were two types of "supermen." London wrote, "I have been more stimulated by Nietzsche than by any other writer in the world." London considered himself an admirer of Nietzsche, but also an "intellectual enemy." London regarded both Martin Eden and The Sea Wolf as indictments against the selfish individualism of the "superman" theory. This is not ...
- 8274: Philosophy 3
- Materialism is The metaphysical doctrine that matter with its motions and qualities is the ultimate reality of all things (Miller 156). This basically means that the nature of the world is entirely dependent on matter. Idealism is The metaphysical theory that all things are constituted by mind and its ideas (Miller 132). This basically means that the nature of the world is entirely dependent on the mind and its ideas. A materialist would believe that the mind is only part of the matter that our nature is made up of, and not things we believe in ... do not have the matter, therefore we would not have anything to test, As in a scientific experiment. In conclusion, I believe that there should be a happy medium between Materialism and Idealism, because the world is dependent of both the mind and matter.
- 8275: 1984: The Control of Reality for Control of the Masses
- ... The second way the party creates an artificial reality is through artificial scarcity. There is no need for the constant warfare but if the need no longer existed for the construction of the tools of war that productivity would instead be put towards the manufacture of goods which could actually raise the standard of living. Finally the Inner Party controls the masses by creating an all powerful omnipotent being whom they ... He is a face on the wall, a voice on the Telescreen. According to Goldstein, the Big Brother will never die and is the guise in which the Party chooses to exhibit itself to the world. Big Brother is a god under the control of the inner party. He can be made to say anything and what he is made to say directly propagates the Party's own agenda. Big Brother ...
- 8276: Comparison of Kafka's "Metamorphosis" and Dali's "The Metamorphosis of Narcissus"
- ... in this painting, to assist his creative process. As Dali described it, his aim in painting was "to materialize the images of concrete irrationality with the most imperialistic fury of precision...in order that the world of imagination and of concrete irrationality may be as objectively evident...as that of the exterior world of phenomenal reality."1 The rich landscape, seems to be limitless in detail. Dali rendered every detail of this landscape with precise accuracy, striving to make his paintings as realistic as possible. In Greek mythology ... perceive them, go unnoticed, yet life continues to go on around them. Both Gregor and Narcissus, in my opinion, are important because the are the center of attention of each piece of work, yet the world around them seems to go on without them, and improve. Both of these works insist that the audience take time to interpret and understand them. This is perhaps one of the most important reasons ...
- 8277: Bless me Ultima: The Growing up of a Young Boy
- Bless me Ultima: The Growing up of a Young Boy Throughout the book Bless me Ultima, Tony, the young main character in the story, lost his innocence when exposed to the harsh world since he learned what life is really like. Ultima is a good whitch whom tries to guide Tony by teaching him morals and lessons. Narsico is percieved as the town drunk, but is a good person. Tenorio is the demon in this story, as he wants to destroy Ultima. This book is about Tony's experience in adjusting to the rough world at a relatively young age. Narsico's death with Tenorio's desire to kill Tony made him realize his limitations and acknowledge the reality. Before these incidents, Tony imagined he could control incidents that happened ... religion. In the end, Tony realized everyone must think for themselves and judge on what they think is the best choice. This book was about Tony's experience growing up and learning what the real world can be like.
- 8278: Tuberculosis
- ... first institutions to base its TB treatment program on the new chemotherapy, contributing refinements and developing combinations of drugs to overcome the problems of drug toxicity and resistance. Today, National Jewish is one of the world's leading centers for the diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis. Research continues at the Center to define new approaches to treat difficult TB infections. Our world renowned doctors are backed by state-of-the-art laboratories that help them select the most effective drug combinations and dosages. For drug-resistant TB, the New York Times recently wrote that National Jewish provides "the most sophisticated and aggressive treatment the world has to offer." National Jewish offers a comprehensive evaluation for TB and drug-resistant TB. It is important to have a referral from the doctor along with previous medical records, chest X-rays and ...
- 8279: Crital Essay Of Jack London
- ... a single rabbit, and the hero of the story has to constantly fight the hunger that he experiences for weeks at a time. Even when he was a young cub, and didn't know the world beyond the walls of the cave he was born in, his siblings died of a long hunger, caused by the death of their father. "The she wolf could not provide for her children at some ... either kill for food or protection, or be killed out greed, or hunger "The she-wolf turns wolf against wolf untill the weaker ones fall, reddening the snow in the 'sex tragegy of the natural world', which inevitably leads to socialization and the family" (Manfeild, 91). The same thing happens in the White Fang, where this young wolf, used to protection from his mother, is left in the wild on his ... s too late, they have moved. Again, the cub feels abandoned, and has to cope with the loss of his two - legged "gods" and protectors, and the idea of being all - alone in the cold world of his ancestors Whoever would live under those conditions, had to fight for survival. Jack London describes a character, from one of the stories from "The Son of the Wolf", who had to struggle ...
- 8280: The Worth of Huckleberry Finn
- ... sign an oath in blood in the beginning of the book. In Tom's band of thieves we see a stubbornness in Tom whenever anyone tries to disagree with him, and a view of the world that had a rather loose grasp of reality. An example of this fact would be the incident where they ambushed the "A-rabs" (who turned out to be a Sunday school picnic), and the fact that Huck later quit the group because he was disappointed they hadn't actually killed anybody. At another point in the book, we see Tom's over-active imagination and romantic view of the world go into action again with the escape plan for Jim. In this plan, he says that a good escape should take at least a couple of years, but he thinks that it would be alright ... go to hell than see Jim punished. In conclusion, I feel that Mark Twain wrote this book with no intention of greatness in mind, but as a story for those who needed to see the world through the eyes of a child again. The results achieved, however, were beyond the scope of the time period, and deserve to be read for generations to come. Huckleberry Finn is a book that ...
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