are drawn from the first few sentences. ... Simple words and sentences contribute to this mood. ... Leaves fall as the soldiers walk by and all else seems to change with these events. ... The river started clear and blue, but has now become dark and muddy. ... Answers to this turmoil can be found in nature because Hemingway compares and symbolizes everything to objects in nature. ...
In this sentence, Holub uses imperative language to command the reader. This sentence is repeated over and over to persuade us to embrace change. ... It was a very big change and I felt weird and unsure at the start but after a period of time, I soon adapted to my new environment and felt very good because I had chosen to make this change. ... He got married because he was seeking a change. ... It's something every living thing in this world has to deal with. ...
This is just as necessary to worry about in today's world as it was back in Thoreau's time, because today, we are forced to deal with countless more things that take us away from life's precious gifts. ... Once life starts to become a routine, people tend to eventually get unhappy with not doing anything out of the ordinary. ... There are sometimes 3 to 4 commas in every sentence, making it much more complicated to follow and keep up with. Thoreau seems to almost overflow his sentences with words and information, but after reading it a few times through, one is able to take hold...
Studies have shown that music provides us with much more than entertainment. ... To start with, music gives me such a positive energy and I feel that improves my productivity. ... I prefer to be in a quiet environment because it takes me more effort trying to focus if I am listening to music. Sometimes I have to re-read the sentence I am reading a bunch of times because the music distracts me and impairs my ability to memorize and to recall information. ... As such, it should be treated with respect....
Religious people are against this process because they believe life is a gift from God and that each individual is a gift and only God can start a life and only God should be allowed to end it. In the medical aspect, most doctors are against Euthanasia because it goes against the Hippocratic oath, were it states that doctors are obligated to preserve life and relieve suffering. ... People say that dying by euthanasia is to die with dignity, instead of living an artificial life on respirators and other life support machines. I believe that if the judicial system of the United States can choose ...
She sees a life of freedom ahead of her because of the death of her husband. ... Her husband was listed as killed in a railroad accident, and she saw his death as a fresh start on a free life. ... The blue patches symbolize the moment when she first started to realize that she was free. ... The very first sentence of the very first paragraph has foreshadowing in it. ... His appearance, along with Mrs. ...
The first sentence of the chapter, "Buck did not read the newspapers," is misleading. It is also worth noting because it is repeated. ... Between the two instances where this sentence appears, London seeks to toy with our conceptions of dogs and people. ... He much prefers to hunt and amble with the Judge's offspring. ... Once he is ripped away from his former life, the royal fashion of Buck's life starts to fade as these dirtier instincts for pain and toil begin to surface. ...
Animal Rights In Vicki Hearse's essay "What's wrong with animal rights" she talks about prioritizing animal happiness over animal cruelty, and also that the only way for an animal to end suffrage is to end it with death, but in reality we should prioritize the abolishment of abuse on the animals rather taking their freedom along with their life due to suffrage. ... There are more animals out there suffering because of cruelty rather than animals suffering from the lack of happiness; is it just to take the life of an animal only because it had a rough time? ... This is because a bunc...
The book seemed to be written backwards because the last chapter, "The Lives of the Dead," is where O'Brien decided to talk about his first experience with death. ... As the war goes on O'Brien learns other ways to cope with the pain that comes along with death. ... In "The Man I Killed" O'Brien feels he is the reason for the death because he focuses on his surroundings. ... In the book, The Things They Carried, Tim O'Brien tells how he deals with death starting from the events of the war and going to his childhood in the last chapter. ... Even though h...
The first sentence of the story "knowing that Mrs. ... I believe that the other waited, because she was always seen as Brently Mallard's wife, and not as her own person. With him gone, she was a totally free and separate person. ... They believe that she died because she was so happy to see him that she couldn't take it. ... She was so happy that she was about to start a new life that seeing her husband was to much for her weak heart. ...
As the opening sentence, it abruptly introduces the theme of this novel, loss, in a childish, innocent manner. ... " I found Millie's grasp of complex views greatly intriguing because of how fast it was developed. ... While the novel is about grief and death, it's also about the joy of living and posits the idea that you're never too old to do new things or start again. ... Lost and Found is about many things – loneliness, love, friendship and caring, and, above all, about taking risks because this is your life. ... "The start date and the end date are always th...
Or maybe yesterday, I don't know (pg. 9), it is a dreary and depressing sentence, so are the thoughts of a character by the name of Meursault. ... Meursault and Mitty were trying to escape the realties of their lives; yet, they came face to face with them because of the decisions they made throughout their lives, which led them to their ultimate destruction. ... Sometimes, being around people annoyed him, because he could not understand their way of thinking. ... He wandered through life with no emotions. ... He started to shout at the priest and grabbed him by the collar of his cassock. ...
I've slowly started to realize what I want in life and who I am now in contrast to the person I was before. ... I've slowly started to realize that love plays an important part in my life, without it, I wouldn't be the person I am today. ... I feel that way with guys too. ... If I belonged to a violent neighborhood like this neighborhood down in Pasadena, Los Angeles that I read about in Times Magazine, I think I would have been in a gang and have my life put away to sentence too just like the others. ... It was an amazing experience because we're so close in terms of relat...
Hamlet is presented with the knowledge of his fathers murder, knows it within himself to be true, yet delays in carrying out a sentence so richly deserved. ... He fights with Laertes twice, in the grace of Ophelia and in the duel. ... For another, social contract, if looked at one way, provides the means for Hamlet to kill Claudius because Hamlet has a responsibility to the people as a Prince, to make sure that they are ruled by a fair, just, and righteous leader. ... Could his social contract with his King delay his vengeance? ... This last quote explains quite accurately how Hamlet lived...
Carol equates living with corruption in this passage. ... Carol's character is ironic, because she used to have strongly rooted religious beliefs, and when her efforts to be charitable were far from embraced, her life became a "different kind of exhibitionist," one corrupted by society, or in her own words, a "lewd vagrant" with a seemingly purposeless life. ... Before you started to paint, it didn't make sense And so you begun to paint your visions. Without no plan, no training, you started to paint as if God touched your fingers. ... Val says to Lady, "We"re under a lifelong ...
This evolutionary teaching is used to show that the world did not start with humans. ... This almost poem like group of sentences shows us what can come from the Mind and freedom of thought. ... The journey is immense because of how man came about and how he did it with all his limitations. ... One might conclude that we can't understand certain things because we are just a small portion of what we are trying to understand. Trying to understand nature might be beyond our realm of thought because we ourselves are such a small part of it. ...
He suffers because of his creation that eventually destroys life. ... The creature at the start is innocent and means no harm. ... His obsession begins to take over his entire life and he loses touch with the people around him and with reality, and begins to look pale and really sick. ... She is found guilty and sentenced to death. ... To connect this idea with modern times, there are scientists working on human cloning. ...
In the fifth paragraph he describes himself as "a young and sick boy with rheumatism" (23), and then in the next sentence depicts her carrying a heavy pack on her back- one that he could probably not manage on his own. ... She manages it simply because she must; it is her role just as it is the role of our Mother Earth. ... As the old woman starts back for the farm, followed by the dogs that depend on her scraps, it is growing late and cold. ... The narrator knows this and appreciates it because he has experienced it as well. ... His story is deeply important to him because he understands t...
Oprah Winfrey I am where I am because I believe in all possibilities. ... Albert Einstein What really matters is what you do with what you have. ... And who can tell where it started? ... It could be expressed in single words, not complete sentences. ... To the hopeful it is encouraging because things may get better. ...
Thomas stimulates the senses with exciting forceful words. ... The structure of the poem has very long descriptive sentences that pay close attention to detail, bringing the birds to life. ... The cycle starts with "This bread I break" symbolising the beginning, the start of a new day or era. ... The word exuberant should be more suitably replaced with enthusiastic. ... Though I would have to argue that his poems are largely more exuberant and obscure than florid which, I think has only been commented on because Thomas tends to labor and go into a lot of description in his poems. ...
Chandler, unaware, will flock to Gallaher like a child wanting to hear a story, unaware that he is doing so because it furthers" himself, though it is quite clear to the reader that Chandler is possessed by an inner inertia to be accepted into the ranks of praise and worthiness. ... Her eyes are distant because he is distant from himself, and her eyes are passionless in mockery for the passion he desires for himself. Chandler is fond of poetry not because they are an artistic emblem of truth, or beauty. ... When the reader grasps onto Joyce's carefully placed sentences in the right light,...
