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Enter your query below to search our database containing over 45,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 1751 - 1760 of 3287 matching essays
- 1751: Hedda Gabler
- ... displays no emotion or affection towards her husband Jorgen. This appearance of indifference is a trait that is usually common to men: Tesman - "My old morning shoes. My slippers look!…I missed them dreadfully. Now you should see them, Hedda." Hedda - "No thanks, it really doesn't interest me'. In another gender role reversal, Hedda displays a financial awareness, which her ... belongs" to the Tesman family - a situation that would not occur were she a man: Tesman - "Only it seems to me now that you belong to the family…" Hedda- " Well, I really don't know…" Although these traits displayed by Hedda are masculine, they are not those, which her society cannot tolerate. To entertain herself in her "boring" marriage she plays with her father's, General Gabler's, pistols: Hedda - "Sometimes I think I only have a talent for one thing…boring myself to death!" "I still have one thing to kill time with. My pistols, Jorgen. General Gabler's pistols" ...
- 1752: Hedda Gabler
- ... displays no emotion or affection towards her husband Jorgen. This appearance of indifference is a trait that is usually common to men: Tesman - "My old morning shoes. My slippers look!...I missed them dreadfully. Now you should see them, Hedda." Hedda - "No thanks, it really doesn't interest me'. In another gender role reversal, Hedda displays a financial awareness, which her ... belongs" to the Tesman family - a situation that would not occur were she a man: Tesman - "Only it seems to me now that you belong to the family..." Hedda- " Well, I really don't know..." Although these traits displayed by Hedda are masculine, they are not those, which her society cannot tolerate. To entertain herself in her "boring" marriage she plays with her father's, General Gabler's, pistols: Hedda - "Sometimes I think I only have a talent for one thing...boring myself to death!" "I still have one thing to kill time with. My pistols, Jorgen. General Gabler's pistols" ...
- 1753: Othello - A Tragedy Without Meaning?
- ... to recover to rational thought in between. Iago’s main motive then becomes a classic case of tall-poppy syndrome as he seeks not only to dethrone the ‘god of war’ and the ‘goddess of love’, but to also make them suffer. The setting in the play also plays a significant role in the explanation for the reasons for the tragedy ... that Othello fails to note the power of the brewing ‘storm’ condemns him to his fate. It must be noted that Othello is a soldier, a general, by profession. In war, rules and conventions apply, but once these bonds of control are taken away, he does not know how to react or behave, considering he has lived his life as if ... he may not be deserving of his eventual fate, there is some justification for what has happened. At the start of the play, Othello is portrayed as the ‘god of war’, his wife the ‘goddess of love’. However, during the play it is proved that Othello has too many flaws, and has the basic hamartia of the classic tragic hero. ...
- 1754: Causes Of The Civil War
- ... All of this was basically a different interpretation of the United States Constitution on both sides. In the end all of these disagreements on both sides led to the Civil War, in which the North won. There were a few reasons other then the slavery issue, that the South disagreed on and that persuaded them to succeed from the Union. Basically ... better cared for then the free factory workers in the North. Southerners said that slaveowners provided shelter, food, care, and regulation for a race unable to compete in the modern world without proper training. Many Southern preachers proclaimed that slavery was sanctioned in the Bible. But after the American Revolution slavery really died it the North, just as it was becoming ... August of 1850. It dealt mainly with the question of whether slavery was to be allowed or prohibited in the regions acquired from Mexico as a result of the Mexican War. This compromise allowed abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia and admission of California as a free state. Another par t of the compromise was the ...
- 1755: Doubt of Shakespeare's Authorship of His Plays
- ... Plays Over the years, various persons have expressed doubt as to the authorship of William Shakespeare. These doubts are as old as his plays. American author, Henry James once said, "I am haunted by the conviction that the divine William is the biggest and the most successful fraud ever practiced on a patient world. (Hoffman 27) On the other hand, author Calvin Hoffman was convinced that Shakespeare was "the author of the most magnificent English dramatic prose and poetry ever written. (Hoffman 27) But ... never wrote the plays and poems." (Hoffman 27) Crime, guilt, fraud, exile, hate, deceit, and murder are all woven into this shroud of authorship that hides the identity of the world's most renowned writer. Cranks have proposed over fifty candidates for authorship, from Queen Elizabeth to the Jesiuts. Although many doubt that William Shakespeare ever wrote the works attributed ...
- 1756: Civil War - Causes
- ... All of this was basically a different interpretation of the United States Constitution on both sides. In the end all of these disagreements on both sides led to the Civil War, in which the North won. There were a few reasons other then the slavery issue, that the South disagreed on and that persuaded them to succeed from the Union. Basically ... better cared for then the free factory workers in the North. Southerners said that slaveowners provided shelter, food, care, and regulation for a race unable to compete in the modern world without proper training. Many Southern preachers proclaimed that slavery was sanctioned in the Bible. But after the American Revolution slavery really died it the North, just as it was becoming ... August of 1850. It dealt mainly with the question of whether slavery was to be allowed or prohibited in the regions acquired from Mexico as a result of the Mexican War. This compromise allowed abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia and admission of California as a free state. Another par t of the compromise was the ...
- 1757: All My Sons: Summary
- ... family. He realizes that for Chris there is something bigger than family. Joe seems to prefer Larry over Chris. Chris plans to leave home for good. He knows that the world is corrupt. Chris is still angry of his father because he thought he was better than the others. Ann shows Kate Larry's last letter, which says that Larry killed ... George because he is a lawyer and he might open up the case again. That's why he gets thrown out of the house. Problems: The first problem is the war itself. Many persons died because their superiors told them to. Many soldiers died in irrelevant missions. Many of them died of illnesses they got in the unhygienic camps. The second and larger problem of the play are the war profiteers like Joe. People made much money during the war, some with regular methods some with illegal activities. Joe did it incorrectly. He told his partner to cover the ...
- 1758: A Look At LSD And The Counter
- ... of the mind and help in achieving a higher level of conscience thinking. Little was known of the effects to these primitive spiritual tools too much of the modern Western world, until Leary and his colleagues entered the scene in the 1960’s. Timothy Leary was a young, prestigious Harvard professor of psychology during the 1960’s. He was very interested ... try the so-called hallucinogen. Two out the five abstained and would record the others experience on paper. Leary wrote of what would be come his spiritual experience with psilocyin: “I began to feel strange. Like going under dental gas. Mildy nauseous. Detached. Moving away, away from the group on a terrace under the bright Mexican sky. Everything was quivering with life, even inanimate objects. I gave way to the delight, as mystics have for centuries when they peeked through the curtains and discovered that this world -- so manifestly real -- was actually a tiny stage ...
- 1759: Ceasar Vs. Louis 16th
- ... Buranelli 23). His mother and Marzarin, the cardinal, raised him. He had tutors who gave him an education. Marzarin taught him everything he would need to know about court ceremony, war, and the craft of kingship. It is obvious that Louis has been brought up very different than other young kings. That is what might account for his unique style of ... him that after he died all of France rejoiced. Louis XIV was a very ambitious leader. His most notable ambition was to make France the most powerful country in the world. To do so, he reorganized the administrative and financial branches of the government. He improved upon trading and manufacturing. He expanded in countless ways on the culture of the country ... powerful leaders ever to exist. Another character that showed ambition was Brutus. He was ambitious in killing Caesar. Brutus stated, “It must be by his death. And, for my part, I know no personal ‘cause to spurn at him, but for the general. He would be crowned. How that might change his nature, there’s the question. It is the ...
- 1760: Falstaff
- ... ideal romantic character. In an article written by Harry T. Baker titled, "The Two Falstaffs" Baker writes against all the critics who claim that the Falstaff from Henry IV parts I and II is a different character then the Falstaff in The Merry Wives of Windsor. He believes that, "although, as the critics declare, Falstaff is not himself, this is due to the [change in] situation, not to the inconsistency of character portrayal." In Henry IV parts I and II we see Falstaff as the romantic character that is stated in the definition above, defying everything that the Classical character, Prince Hal, stands for and believes.. He refuses to take life seriously. He believes that "War is as much of a joke to him as a drinking bout at the Boar's Head." He uses people solely for his own purposes, either for money or ...
Search results 1751 - 1760 of 3287 matching essays
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