1. Ceaseria
" " (Lee, 83) The fact that ideas are misinterpreted erroneously is shown through the fact that Scout attacks Francis out of misinterpretation. Francis, who is the speaker, claims that the family name is shamed due to Atticus" defending of a coloured man. Scout does not know that the information is given to Francis by his grandma, an ignorant old woman. Francis has no intentions of insulting Scout, yet Scout misinterprets the information and punches Francis. The similarities of this quote from To Kill A Mockingbird links directly to the next quote, said by Bernard in the novel Brave New World. " He heard nothing, and for him, no one was coming. " (Huxley, 79). Second of all, Bernard's hatred for the community which he is forced to work in is linked to the fact he cannot relate, emotionally or physically, to the community. This is partially because of his misinterpretations on how the community can hear the "One" (God figure) whereas he cannot, because he is different. Bernard's hatred is based solely on the fact that he misinterprets the communities" ability to hear the noises, and fails to reason that the noise is a cause of alcohol and drugs. From these two quotes, one can identify that both characters show hatred physically or emotionally because of misinterpretations. Both these quotes clearly explain the concept of misinterpretation, but the next quote from To Kill A Mockingbird provides further support as evidence to the concept of hatred and misinterpretation. It is about the misinterpretations of an elementary teacher, and the drastic measures she takes out of anger. " If I could have explained these things to Miss Caroline, I would have saved myself some inconvenience and Miss Caroline subsequent mortification, but it was beyond my ability to explain things as well as Atticus, so I said, "You"re shamin" him, Miss Caroline. Walter hasn't got a quarter at home to bring you, and you can't use any stovewood.
All those stories we read throughout the week were on the basis of finding compassion and love within ourselves to find the love for another, or some other freaky message of the such, but I don't plan on writing about that corny crap. I had this crush since last middle of last year, just before Chri...
NUCLEAR FUSION BASICS www.jet.efda.org COMPARISIONS OF VARIOUS ENERGY SOURCES www.nucleartourist.com/basics/why.htm NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS www.gcsescience.com/pme30.htm LECTURE 27 - NUCLEAR ENERGY www.personal.psu.edu NUCLEAR RETURN FROM THE DEAD whyfiles.org/130nukes/4.html NUCLEAR ENERGY INSTITUTE www.nei.org/doc.asp?...
Society's prosperity depends on two factors: one is individual contribution; the other one is society's overall conformity. Our society will be very dull and weak if everyone is the same; On the other, the conflicts among people will suppress the expression of different ideas. The individual differe...
A Modern Fable is a brief narrative often involving animals as characters, with an explict moral message stated at the end The opening lines Lawerance mimics the style and structure of fairy tales by only omitting the traditional "Once upon a time- for "There was a women- Yet this type parody con...
The Male Sexual Anatomy In Greek art, the male human nude was used as a canon of human perfection. The sensuous male form in motion was considered the crowning achievement of Greek sculpture. Its asymmetrical balance, this motion while at rest, and the resulting harmony of opposites is the essence ...
Tables TABLE 1 Cultural Comparision Survey 2 Results Interviewee's scores (reflecting his or her cultural experience) Interviewer scores (reflecting your cultural experience) Power Distance 13/20 possible 15/20 possible Individuality, with lower score being Collective 22/25 possible 20/25 possible MAS (masculine/competitive) with lower score being Feminine/cooperative 16/25 possible 15/25 possible Uncertainty Avoidance 21/25 possible 19/25 possible Longer-term Orientation 10/20 possible 12/20 possible TABLE 2 Interviewee (Mali) and Interviewer (United States) Cultural Comparison Scores ...
COMPARISION BETWEEN JAPANESE AND AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 2 MAIN PART 4 1. Differences between Japanese and American workers characteristics and traditional management policies towards workers 4 1.1. Workers Characteristics 4 1.2. Management policie...
INTRODUCTION In early 2000, the automotive retailing industry seemed on the front edge of fundamental change. For a number of years, there had been rumblings of dissatisfaction among vehicle buyers with their purchasing experiences at local franchised dealerships. Many customers felt...