If realism was the theory of depicting reality as ordinary men and women might see it, symbolism would explore, by means of symbols and metaphors, the inner realities that cannot be directly displayed. ... Realism, people decided, would never raise the level of art. It would only drag art down into the muck of the ordinary. ...
He was a strict autocrat - giving the people no power or control over their lives. ... This was known as Bloody Sunday and it proved to be the start of people turning against him. ... Some people felt betrayed by him because of their lack of power, which earned him enemies. ... As the First World War continued into 1917, ordinary Russian people too were becoming downhearted, as their situation was getting worse. ... This showed that the people had at last turned against him. ...
They were just ordinary people who went off to fight for a country they loved. ... Therefore through the use of tone throughout the novel, by the author Hill, we are helped to better understand how people are feeling and this helps us to be better involved in the everyday struggle that people faced at war. ... It is also used to help us to feel more emotions felt by people throughout the story. ... His use of tone informs the audience of how different people felt at different times of the story. ... They also emphasise different words that help to inform us of how people are feeling. ...
Two people enquire as to whether or not he will be signing up to fight. ... "Abos," the girls said with cool disgust, as if the rituals being enacted, however violent were ordinary and not to be taken note of." The hypocrisy of human nature is displayed, using Connie as a representative, whereby she discourages the fighting between the people in her own town, yet encourages Jim to enlist, in order to fight in a war of which he is completely ignorant. ...
He brings the battle for France to life not only on the fields where most of the blood was shed, but also in the streets, homes and hearts of the people who lived through a time when a chaotic life was nothing out of the ordinary. ...
Hitler's school days were to an extra ordinary degree days of decision for him. ... Germans were trying desperately to shore up the ruins of the society they knew or else conspiring to impore a new social system more in keeping with their various aspriations the social structure with their various aspiration Rohm began by injecting the party numerous ex officers upon whom. 626 he could rely at the same time he introduced Hitler to influential people ready to help with funds or in other way. ...
Many people also chose not to vote: the initial enemy to the Liberal state, Catholicism, divided the country. ... The only way to keep the people happy and under control was by these methods, concluded governments. ... The people were getting incredibly angry with their Governments and system. ... The people and the Government were aiming for both of these respectively as I will show. ... He tried to convince Nationalists by declaring, and winning, a war on Libya in 1911, but many ordinary Italians disagreed with the war. ...
A moment in time; most people can pinpoint one or two times in their lives when the choices they made had long term repercussions. ... Briony had her first, weak intimation that for her now, it could no longer be fairy-tale castles and princesses, but the strangeness of the here and now, of what passed between the people, the ordinary people that she knew , and what power one could have over the other, and how easy it was to get over everything wrong, completely wrong. ... She still perceives people, life and events as they pertain to her. ... When she does, she has to come to understand the...
This would a war in order to defeat Soviet Bolshevism. 3.To include all German-speaking people in his proposed "Third Reich", especially those living in Austria, the Sudeten area of Czechoslovakia and Danzig. 4.To create a "racially pure" German state that would be the most dominant power in Europe. ... The Treaty of Versailles had humiliated the German people and caused deep routed resentment among them. ... Hitler was supported by public opinion and therefore the German people must take some of the blame for the outbreak of war. ... A.J.P Taylor rejects this idea and claims that ...
The German people were in a desperate and degrading plight. ... This action by the allies united the people momentarily as they had not been united since 1914. ... For the ordinary German people this was a disaster. ... The people now had some one to blame for their plight. ... People came from all over Germany to listen to Hitler denounce the Treaty. ...
Adolf Hitler started out as an ordinary solider in World War I. ... He blamed these protests on the Jewish people. ... He added in his views on the Jewish people. ... The German people became very upset. ... Hitler convinced his people to boycott shops that were owned by Jewish people. ...
Many laws prohibited interracial marriages and people rejected the possibility of interracial children. ... Many people suffered from hunger and died of influenza. ... Many people believed that Mark lived a "charmed life". ... Similarly, many wartime artists emerged and captured the feelings and attitudes of people in war-torn England. ... Many people "treated him as if he were something nasty that a passing horse had left behind" (Pg. 61). ...
On the date of July 21, 1899 Ernest Hemingway, a now known brilliant writer, was born. Hemingway was conceivably the only writer to achieve the combination of international celebrity and literary stature in the twentieth century. Hemingway was brought up in the village of Oak Park, Illinois, close to the prairies and woods west of Chicago. Both here and in Michigan, he could explore, camp, fish and hunt with his father, Dr. Clarence Hemingway. ...
"What enables the wise sovereign and the good general to strike and conquer, and achieve things beyond the reach of ordinary men, is foreknowledge" (Tzu 77). ... Soon, the American people were unhappy and decided to take action against the British. ...
