The "Beast In The Cage," picture generally shows a big monster inside a big cage and warrior like people standing around the cage with weapons in their arms. The monster represents the Liberalist and they in favor of their new ideas but the conservatives, the people standing outside the cage represent Austria, Russia, Prussia, and France. They don't want the liberals to start to spread ideas; they trap the monster inside the cage to prevent the liberalist to start spreading their ideas to everyone.
The monster is in the cage in the first place because people were tired of being pushed around and tired of paying taxes when the upper class and the king didn't have to, also they hated to be looked down upon. So all of this led them to rebel. Everything started in the middle class because they were the most educated and knew what was going on more clearly. The Congress Of Vienna is when the conservatives first started to meet after the French Revolution. They wanted to talk about how to rebuild France and return things as it was before the revolution. .
About the picture the monster in the cage represents liberalism, hence the "L" on its hat and stomach. The liberals wanted the government to be based on written constitutions and separation of powers. They wanted to defend the natural rights of individuals to liberty, equality, and property. The beast is bending the bars because the third estate has 97% of the population and the more support they got and the more people who joined, they got stronger and powerful the liberals got, the conservatives couldn't hold them back anymore, so the liberals just started to bust through. The liberal kept on gaining more power and the conservatives were getting more and more worried. Each of the four people standing in front of the cage represents Austria, Russia, Prussia, and France. Those countries are the most powerful counties in Europe and they are trying to get rid of the liberals.
The purpose of this essay is to discuss two major external conflicts in the play "The Hairy Ape", by Eugene O"Neill. ... Mildred demands the men take her away from "the filthy beast" and faints in the arms of the men. He wants to get back at Mildred for calling him a "filthy beast ". ... Yanks realizes that Mildred's father built the cage he was in. ... In the end he ends up dying in the gorillas cage. ...
FORMAL ESSAY - LORD OF THE FLIES "Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart and the fall through the air of the true wise friend called Piggy." - What has Ralph learnt from his stay on the island? From this life changing experience on the island, Ralph has learnt that there is a side of darkness and hatred caged within every man's soul. ... He got his chance when the thought of a beast emerged into the group. ... The thought of the beast had opened the cages within Jack and his follower's souls. ... It seemed as though the only thing left to do for ...
"Shooting an Elephant," by George Orwell, is an essay about a British police officer in Burma who is called upon to shoot an elephant that has escaped from its owners cage. ... His first solution to the problem was to simply escort the animal back to his owner, so he could put him back into its cage where the elephant would be safe as well as the locals. ... Every time the beast tried to breathe, the soldier felt a sharp pain in his chest. ...
George Orwell has two very conflicting feelings towards the Burmese people throughout his essay. ... "The wretched prisoners huddling over stinking cages of the lock-ups, the grey, cowed faces of the long-term convicts, the scarred buttocks of the men who had been flogged with bamboo "all these oppressed me with an intolerable sense of guilt.""... All he knew was that he was "stuck between my hatred of the empire I served and my rage against the evil-spirited little beasts who tried to make my job impossible.""...
Being a police officer, Orwell sees first hand the brutality prisoners experience, "huddling in the stinking cages of the lock-ups, the grey, cowed faces of the long-term convicts, the scared buttocks of the men who had been flogged with bamboos... "(1542) After Orwell shoots and kills the elephant he feels remorse and pity for the animal "It seemed dreadful to see the great beast lying there, powerless to move and yet powerless to die, and not even be able to finish him." (1543) The author also comes to realize that he is part of a society which places more value on an elephant, than on a hu...
In Frederick Douglass's essay, "Learning to Read and Write," Douglass places significant importance on his education, a privilege not granted to most slaves. ... I have often wished myself a beast. ... It is similar to being an animal trapped in a cage hoping to get out however, there's no one there to let them out. So, Douglass has take action into his own hands and discover a way to get out of the cage of oppression. ...
The Lear described in many critical essays sounds less like Shakespeare's monarch than the middle-class recreations of Lear in the nineteenth-century fiction of writers like Balzac and Turgenev. ... In another essay on "King Lear," I have tried to extend Jaffa's analysis, analyzing the process of education the king undergoes when he loses power. ... In this essay, I will examine largely the second half of King Lear, and trace what happens to Lear when he learns the truths to which his position as king initially blinded him. ...