Hemingway's "farewell to arms" is clear evidence of these new beliefs. ... In a Farewell to Arms Hemingway uses painful experiences of his own life and places them in the novel. ... Henry in chapter 26 says to the priest that he no longer believes in victory this attitude was the general feeling that most of the people felt after WWI when they were left wondering and lost. ... For most of the Lost Generation, love, hope and god were unknown to them after WWI. ...

• Word Count: 794
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

This point is evident in some of his most famous works that helped him to gain acclaimed success: The Sun Also Rises, A Farewell to Arms, and For Whom the Bell Tolls. ... "A Farewell to Arms" and "for whom the bell tolls" show that Hemingway's "stories cannot be taken face value," There are hidden deeper meanings"(Sanderson 1) Very often, one of the characters in Hemingway's stories represented Himself, and his own life. ... A Farewell to Arms was published in 1929, and it is arguably one of the best WWI books, revolving around the passionate but doomed affair between an American a...

• Word Count: 1401
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

The Treaty of Versailles solved none of the problems that caused WWI, and sparked issues that resulted in WWII. ... When George Washington left the presidency in 1796, he issued his farewell address, which listed many key points of what he believed the country's path should be. ... Out of all fourteen points, only four were implemented in any way: the freedom of Belgium and Poland (which was going to happen anyway), the reduction of arms (mainly for axis powers), and the creation of the League of Nations (horribly implemented). ... If all of these were true, Germany would have not felt an...

• Word Count: 1475
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate