Brave New World Chapter Summaries Chapter One: In the first chapter, Huxley begins by showing us how they segregate the citizens and the process in which they come into the world. Chapter Two: Here, they tell us about how conditioning is basically the foundation for which everything depends on. ... Chapter Four: We become more clear, in this chapter, about the five caste (class) system and how it works, including: what their jobs and privileges are. Chapter Five: In chapter five, Huxley shows us how the World State controls the peoples lives by telling us how ...

• Word Count: 524
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

In order to accept the views presented in this novel, we look at circular narrative and the chapters and sub-chapters within. ... From this we can see how Winton has tied in the physical world and the spiritual world. ... It states at the end "I"m Fish Lamb, for as long as it took to die,...as long as it took to tell you all this". ... From these sub-chapters we are able to see how the conflict unfolds and individual characters are slowly revealed. ... At the start of the novel we see that chapters one and two reveal the tragedies of both families and chapter three is when they both start a ne...

• Word Count: 871
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

In order to accept the views presented in this novel, we look at circular narrative and the chapters and sub-chapters within. ... From this we can see how Winton has tied in the physical world and the spiritual world. ... It states at the end "I"m Fish Lamb, for as long as it took to die,...as long as it took to tell you all this". ... From these sub-chapters we are able to see how the conflict unfolds and individual characters are slowly revealed. ... This shows the importance of the family unit and throughout the novel we see how this slowly falls apart but because of the marriage of Quick a...

• Word Count: 842
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

In order to accept the views presented in this novel, we look at circular narrative and the chapters and sub-chapters within. ... From this we can see how Winton has tied in the physical world and the spiritual world. ... It states at the end "I"m Fish Lamb, for as long as it took to die,...as long as it took to tell you all this". ... From these sub-chapters we are able to see how the conflict unfolds and individual characters are slowly revealed. ... This shows the importance of the family unit and throughout the novel we see how this slowly falls apart but because of the marriage of Quick a...

• Word Count: 842
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

In chapter one of J.H. ... Later in chapter eleven, Petrarch, a well-known as well as talented author and poet, is described. In this chapter, many similarities between Petrarch's life and how society as a whole was living, become evident. ... We are always dying. ... In modern times, that piece is better known as "We"re born, we grow old, and we die." ...

• Word Count: 576
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• Grade Level: High School

As we read through chapter one we can find out that the weather really did affect the Joad family a lot. In chapter one the weather show its power from the very beginning describing how the sun slowly dried out the corn. ... In addition, the farmers can't really work they can only look at their crops dying and think about how could they live after this disaster. ... We can see in chapter seven the car salesman are persuading the customers how awesome their car is. ... The people were helpless and hopeless and all they can do is staring at their dying planet and they don't even know h...

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• Grade Level: High School

However, towards the end of the chapter, we feel that perhaps Orden is not as unworthy as we may have thought. ... In the third chapter, Orden is portrayed as a much more dignified and likeable character, as opposed to the childish, weak image we get from chapter one. ... How he sends his wife to look after Molly, who is not related to him, shows that generally cares for his people and is sympathetic and empathetic with others feelings. ... He is not afraid of dying but wishes to... ... The reference to Socrates suggests that Steinbeck wants to convey Orden as a Socrates - a dignified ...

• Word Count: 675
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• Grade Level: High School

The purpose of this chapter is to help people and you students to realize that the reality of death can make act into trying to enjoy life; making the most of it, be productive, and contribute to life. Each day of our life should become very meaningful after we have accepted the fact that we are not here forever. Furthermore, we have to live life to its fullest, as if it were our last. ... It provides us with the structure of how we appreciate and how we guide our lives. ... Direct [active] euthanasia involves a person either intentionally put to death or allowed to die without the he...

• Word Count: 671
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Chapters 8, 19, and 23 declare the greatness of God. ... Chapter 23 is a song of honest and open love for God. ... "O Lord, how manifold are thy works! ... Thou hidest thy face, they are troubled: thou takest away their breath, they die, and return to dust." (90) The author of chapter 137 is in exile and weeps for the bitterness of their captivity. ... All in all, these chapters show feelings we should express to God daily; Awe and wonder at His creation, thankfulness of our position within His creation, joy that He cares for and sustains us. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

According to chinese legend, he was riding off to die in the desert because he was sick of how men were on this earth and sick of how they acted, but was persuaded by a northwestern China gatekeeper to write down his teaching for prosperity. ... Although there is no real plot elements, or events, each of the 81 chapters tells a perspective of how to live. ... There are 81 chapters in the book and each chapter is a poem that focuses on Taoism and the more spiritual level of being. ... Chapter eight depicts an analogy of how great good is like unto water. ... It tells us to act with ho...

• Word Count: 892
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• Grade Level: High School

The positive aspects of the after life in our religion is that after you die, you are given seven more lives. ... If you live a good life, then after you die you will receive a life that is totally different from all your other lives. ... The Gautama was written by different followers along the journey, The Gautama is organized into first chapter and second chapter. 1st Chapter ->Old Gaut -> desribes the life before and when Yamahi was discovered and the different events he went through to become known. 2nd Chapter ->New Gaut ->describes different events and miracles, and the teachings w...

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• Grade Level: High School

As we take a closer look into Hiroshima, we can examine each of the chapters little by little, starting with the start of the novel. In Chapter one, we can see that the author is introducing the six main characters to us and how their lives normally went before the explosion happened. ... In this chapter, Hersey wants to show the readers how devastating and tragic this event was for the citizens of Hiroshima and that an atomic bomb is a deadly, efficient weapon that should never be used. ... I can't even imagine how the mother of the dead child felt. The worse thing is having an innocent ...

• Word Count: 940
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• Grade Level: High School

These are all places that we too had studied in class so having some background on them helped me a lot in reading this book. The first three chapters were mainly about the beginning of time and how basically everything could be related back to this area. ... In chapter 15 it talked mostly about rulers and who was fighting with whom and taking over their terroritory and then who dies and then his son takes over. ... Chapter 15 Dismemberment and Succession was the only chapter that I found to be really confusing and towards the end it seemed to drag on. But again living in the US and not s...

• Word Count: 883
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• Grade Level: High School

The narrator first comes across one of the massive machines; he cannot believe how it responds to the Martian. In Chapter 10, Wells states, "it was no mere insensate machine driving on its way. ... The artilleryman in the story explains to the narrator, "The weak and the cumbersome and mischievous have to die. They ought to be willing to die. ... By only seeing things through the narrator's eyes, we do not know what is going on anywhere else. ...

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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

The third force the chapter gives is the economic growth. ... This statistic means that there is not enough babies to replace the amount of people that are dying which is causing the decrease in population. ... The chapter four reading assignment provided information that I found enriching. ... It helped me to see exactly how much population has increased in such a short period of time since the early 1900's. The future of our planet is depending on how we use resources such as food, water, and natural energy....

• Word Count: 871
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• Grade Level: High School

In every chapter, I believe, Mitch Albom used a different writing approach. ... "Once you learn how to die, you learn how to live." Morrie says this to Mitch a few times in the chapter. ... "We put our values in the wrong things. ... Morrie accepted the fact that he was going to die, and lived everyday as if it was his last. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

The first chapter of the book catapults the reader to the summit of Mt. ... I encounter a person who is still alive, but is dying. ... If I try to save this person, we will both probably die. ... That person dies (or even lives). ... The questions of "how will they survive?" ...

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• Grade Level: High School

Dedication, Chapters 1-2 (Read: Chapter I Chapter II) Summary The Prince is a gift from Machiavelli to the Magnificent Lorenzo, son of Piero de' Medici, offered as "proof of [the author's] devotion." ... And if his Magnificence will lower his gaze, he will discover how undeservedly Machiavelli has had to suffer misfortune. Chapter 1: "How Many Kinds of Principalities There Are and the Way They Are Acquired" There are two kinds of states or governments: republics and principalities. ... He never questions the desirability of the prince--whom we today would call ...

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Through Ultima's teachings, we see Anaya's challenge to traditional teachings of the Christian Church, and we see Anaya suggesting the need for a more holistic or inclusive view of religion. ... This quotation from chapter 11 is Antonio's description of his first sighting of the golden carp. ... This has to do with the gods and how they think there and always cause inner conflicts with them one way or another. ... "In two days we would celebrate the mass of the dead, and after mass we would take her body to the cemetery in Las Pasturas for burial. ... In every chapter there w...

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• Grade Level: High School

This goes to show how desperate the people are. ... This scene points out how impoverished the people of Paris are and how rowdy a crowd can become when they are unified under a united cause. ... In Chapter Fifteen, we come to find out that what she is actually knitting is a register of those that she thinks must be killed. ... People will die because of who they are related to, or who they work for. ... How do I know what injury you have done my horses?"...

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• Grade Level: High School

In the philosophical aftermath his spirit dies, and Grendel becomes a hollow, brutal creature. ... First, we attack the nihilism itself. ... To a nihilist, life turns out how it is supposed to turn out. ... This is exactly how Grendel learns. ... No matter how hard the universe tries to stop repetition, it always goes on. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

In chapters 5 and 6, we see just how long the Bush administration has planned for the current war in Iraq - since 9/11. ... Woodward mentions the possibility of Saddam launching a "terrorist strike or even a limited military strike on U.S. facilities," but how likely and possible was this? ... The U.S. just likes to be like Bill Gates, giving to the needy so those who might resent us a bit for our power/wealth and how we use it are appeased, not to mention that it makes the American conscience feel better. One might wonder how Operation Iraqi Freedom is charitable to the Iraqi people if so ...

• Word Count: 555
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• Grade Level: High School

The chapter I was given to look at was called "The Freedom of Slavery". ... Near the beginning of this chapter, the writer claims, "This is not an endorsement of slaveryit is an argument that many freedoms we now cherish were only available to slaves in early America, and that citizenship in the young republic was a terribly constrained thing.... The songs and the dancing that the white men saw as a sort of freedom they weren't afforded were the only things we, as slaves, had to keep our souls from dying. ... That we could be whipped, at any time, or used sexually, or sold ...

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• Grade Level: High School

Chapter Two, The Market-Place (2.) Chapter Thirteen, Another View of Hester (3.) Chapter Seventeen, The Pastor and His Parishioner. ... Then we see in the seventeenth chapter, The Pastor and His Parishioner, the novel beginning to come to an end. ... Hester Prynne and Arthur Dimmesdale talk about how they are feeling about the situation, in which Reverend Dimmesdale tells Hester Prynne how lucky she is to have been able to come clean on her act of sin, for he can not confess. "' More misery, Hester! ...

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• Grade Level: High School

In Chapter thirteen, which concludes part one of the novel, the reader learns about funeral rites as one of their clansmen die and also about local laws and punishment as Okonkwo accidentally kills one of their clansmen. This chapter begins with the ekwe talking to the clansmen and awakens the village with the news that one of their most senior clansmen, Ezeudu, has died. ... Later in this chapter we witness the very beginning of Okonkwo's downfall. ... Therefore Achebe demonstrated to the world how wrong the western world's views were. ... Chapter thirteen, with Okonkwo'...

• Word Count: 999
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