Robert Frost It has been said that Robert Frost was the most popular poet of the twentieth century, and that he was a pioneer in the interaction of rhythm and meter and in the use of vocabulary and inflections of everyday speech. Most Americans recognize his name, and the titles of his more popular poems, but many do not know about him personally, or his childhood. ...
This is surely one of the most important questions to ponder in macro-political theory. ... Yet even within the most popular views of civil society, there are differences aplenty. ... Among them, we shall narrow our focus to the popular views of Locke, Tocqueville, and Marx. ... According to Locke, God patiently succumbed to a different structure than what most people may have imagined. ... At the root of all definitions lies the notion of popular power, of a situation in which power, and maybe even authority, rests with the common people. ...
Although he won peer-approval in high school and was accepted in the popular society, Landon felt there was something missing in his life. ... Unlike most teenagers, she doesn't care about what others thought about her. ... Jamie had taught him things that matter the most in life. ... She finally got her miracle; being married to the man she loves the most, Landon. ... Jamie has given him the most wonderful thing in life - it is love. ...
Willy represents those who have strived for success, but in doing so, have instead achieved failure in its most bitter form. ... It is at the same time that he turns his nose up and his neighbor Bernard, who spends too much time on schoolwork to worry about being popular. ...
For most of us, this delibarate isolation is temporary, but for Willa Cather's protagonist in the short story Paul's Case, this seclusion is permanent. ... In popular beliefs, a red carnation, when worn on Mother's Day, honors your live mother, while a deceased mother is remembered with a white carnation. ...
This establishes Henry's ability to be graceful under pressure, most people would not go after the flag (this is apparent because Henry was the only one doing so, there was no one else trying to gather the flag), and Henry does. ... Henry also shows that he is unselfish by opting to carry the side's flag, which probably is not a very popular position for a man-of-war to be taking. ...
Three popular theories on this are: cultural deficiency, bias theory, and structural theory. ... As a white person I don't have to feel that I am hired because of my color, I can go in to a store and they most likely won't question my credit base on my color, I can get promoted at work and not have to feel that people think the only reason I was promoted was because I slept my way to the top. ...
The main, and most unlikely, character is Arthur Dent. ... After all this adventure through the far reaches of space the only thing that crew wants is a nice hot meal at the most popular, and farthest away, resturant, the Restaurant at the End of the Universe. This book has some of the most ironic yet sensible symbols in a modern book. ... This Drive is on the Heart of Gold and takes the ship to the most improbable place at the most improbable time. ... Please remember, "A towel is the most massively useful thing an interstellar hitchhiker can have. ...
The heresy, Arianism, was a semi-popular movement during the early patristic period that was started by the Egyptian theologian Arius. Arius somewhat unknowingly brought about the most significant Trinitarian problem the Catholic Church had ever seen. ... Christ is not God, according to Arius; he is but the first and most exalted of creatures. ... Most of these factions were simply separate because they held a different definition of the word "homoousios". ... Arianism was carried on to a limited degree in by the Goths, but for the most part, it disappeared. ...
The heresy, Arianism, was a semi-popular movement during the early patristic period that was started by the Egyptian theologian Arius. Arius somewhat unknowingly brought about the most significant Trinitarian problem the Catholic Church had ever seen. ... Christ is not God, according to Arius; he is but the first and most exalted of creatures. ... Most of these factions were simply separate because they held a different definition of the word "homoousios". ... Arianism was carried on to a limited degree in by the Goths, but for the most part, it disappeared. ...
Bernard Marx is one of the most important male characters. ... Unlike most people in the world he lives in he doesn't agree with society, he also feels alienated from others because of his physical characteristics. Some think that alcohol was accidentally put in his blood-surrogate and it caused him to be shorter and thinner than most males of his social status. ... John and Bernard become very popular because everyone is curious about the savage, one night though John decides not to go to an important dinner and Bernard social status plummets. ...
By playing up his country origins and ridiculing the rich, he became a popular legend. ... For about sixteen years, from the mid-twenties until the United States entered World War II, Father Charles Coughlin was probably the most influential religious figure in the United States. ... In the early 1930s, Coughlin was, arguably, one of the most influential men in America. ...
Ode on a Grecian Urn When Keats started writing, in the early 19th century, ancient art was in fashion and Greek images were very popular. ... In the second stanza Keats embellishes his ideas of anticipation and imagination: "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard Are sweeter;" He describes how although music can be beautiful to listen to, none can be as satisfying as the most perfect piece of music you can compose in your imagination. ... Situations and events that we imagine and anticipate usually supersede reality and hence the anticipation becomes the most promising and enjoyabl...
The snap shot style of Degas in some of his works is clearly an influence of the new photography technology that was becoming popular at that time and that gave artists new source of inspiration. ... Such characteristics are not common to all of Degas" work, and are most notably absent in some of his early works. ... (I learned from the lectures and a book that working in a laundry was the hardest and most miserable work for women in Paris during that period. ...
Personal pets are the most common example of ending suffering because of love; through this medium almost everyone can find a way to relate their own personal experiences to that of the book. ... It will always be a popular choice for educational purposes as well, allowing the reader to broaden his scope of knowledge whether he/she reads it for the first time or the fifth. ...
At its most basic, the ideal of communism is a system in which everyone is seen as equal and wealth is distributed equally among the people. ... Therefore it can clearly be seen that from the establishment of the state that communism never had popular public support. ...
At its most basic, the ideal of communism is a system in which everyone is seen as equal and wealth is distributed equally among the people. ... Therefore it can clearly be seen that from the establishment of the state that communism never had popular public support. ...
At its most basic, the ideal of communism is a system in which everyone is seen as equal and wealth is distributed equally among the people. ... Therefore it can clearly be seen that from the establishment of the state that communism never had popular public support. ...
Indeed, when Cleopatra takes the stage, she does so as an actress, elevating her passion, her grief, and her outrage to the most dramatic and captivating level. ... She says "O most false love!" ... This also shows Cleopatra being manipulating, she is telling Antony that when he looks his most honourable she will know he is faking it. ... Plays were, after all, the political portraiture of the seventeenth century and often showed the popular views of time. ...
In the novel this thematic problem is slow in development--in fact, we are hardly aware of it until mid-point--and even as it comes into the cutting edge of action toward the end, it is silenced by Cooper at the very time that it becomes the most immediate encouragement for the hair-raising events that bring the novel to its close. ... Instead, he modestly but clearly points to nature as the most influential strength in making Hawkeye what he is. ... I think the novel is popular as well as scholarly. ...
To try and make the poem more historically significant or more universal to a larger group of people, Blake uses two popular images to signify God. ... When Blake mentions the "eye-, he could be depicting the eye of Ra, the most powerful of the Egyptian gods. ... One of the more popular and closely followed acts of the faithful is the washing of the feet. ...
Neither leader had suspected that Stalin intended that all Popular Front governments in Europe would be taken over by communists. ... The agreement specified that almost of half of Poland's prewar territory will be given to the Soviet Union "less that a quarter of the 1931 population of this area had been Polish, most were Ukrainians, "an unhappy and rebellious minority before the war- plus some "equally dissatisfied- Belorussians. ... When Soviet domination over most of Eastern Europe became obvious to the American and British public soon after the war's end, there was sharp ...
Simple became Hughes's most celebrated and beloved fictional creation, and the subject of five collections edited by Hughes, starting in 1950 with Simple Speaks His Mind. ... Critically, Langston Hughes is one of the most abused poets in America. Serious white critics ignored him, and most black critics only reluctantly admired him. ... (www.falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/hughes.htm) Brooks Atkinson, a writer for the New York Times, wrote "Langston Hughes has succeeded in giving us in Not Without Laughter an intimate picture of that type of Negro life which has been so popular with white w...
In 1928, the newly empowered Stalin embarked on one of the most ambitious industrialisation programs in world history, leading to the establishment of the U.S.S.R as a pinnacle world superpower in less than half a century. ... The principle of socialism was that of a party of the proletariat or the working classes and in 1928 Russia did not have a very large proletariat because most people worked in agriculture. ... Stalin's drive for the five-year plans was popular throughout the lower sections of the party, and communism being the government of the workers; it was hard for the more impo...
