At their introduction into the texts, Edward Lewis and Henry Higgins both have no intention of "letting a woman into their life" but the major difference in the two texts is the transformation of the men's opinions. ... She is not "a romantic figure" but this is probably a product of her poverty as Eliza's features are "no worse" than the other ladies at Convent Garden but is "very dirty" in comparison to them. Her appearance and clothes are unkempt as her "little sailor hat of black straw" had "long been exposed to the soot of London" and "her hair needed washing badly". ... Higg...

• Word Count: 3802
• Approx Pages: 15

The gér comprise the nobles and all freemen with no manual profession other than agriculture, considered a sacred activity. ... We can understand from this why there were no revolutions in Africa against the regime, but only against those who administered it poorly, i.e., unworthy princes. ... Their consciences could in no way be bearers of the seeds of revolution: being the principal beneficiaries of the monarchical regime, they defend it up to this day, or regret its passing. ... The slave of the father's household, by contrast, considering his anonymous position (our father is e...

• Word Count: 5359
• Approx Pages: 21
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

As even Sam and Eric, the boys in charge of the fire, are sleeping, no one sees a parachutist float down to the island. ... Accused of cowardice by Jack, Ralph is forced to agree to climb the mountain at night, insisting the excursion will be of no benefit. ... Before long, a new fire is built; however, during this time it was discovered that a few boys had slipped away, evidently to join Jack. ...

• Word Count: 7266
• Approx Pages: 29
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School