Abbot Suger had many positive thoughts of Eleanor. He thought of Eleanor as a beautiful woman. Indecisiveness usually wears someone out, but Eleanor was strong and open- minded. He thinks of Eleanor as a bossy person since she always had it her way. Eleanor is somewhat kind, but she knows nothing of fair play; she needs to learn about justice. Abbot Suger believes that she will learn since she is very bright.
Mother Matilda, or Matilda Empress, had many things to describe about Eleanor. Mother Matilda, too, thought of Eleanor as a beautiful woman. As Eleanor rides her horse, she can see the fresh air bringing color to her face. She thinks Eleanor's color were no match for her age. Mother Matilda saw her as an experienced and controlling person because she does what she wants and knows what to do, even at a tight spot. Henry put Eleanor in charge of the lands that he could not directly supervise. Mother Matilda and Eleanor had no great love for each other, but they had respect for each other. She admired Eleanor's efficiency and her willingness to learn. Eleanor was energetic at most times. Discomfort, bad weather, and pregnancy did not stop her from doing what she wants.
William the Marshal thought of Eleanor as a kind and generous person. When William was captured by the lords of Aquitaine, Eleanor herself paid his ransom. As a reward for his bravery, Eleanor appointed him as the knight- at- arms for the children. He thought of her as a hostess because she was hospitable to others and made them feel welcome. Eleanor was clam and controlled, even when it is with her children.
Eleanor's description of herself was just the same as Abbot Suger, Mother Matilda, and William the Marshal's point of view. She thought of herself as kind, generous, and caring. Eleanor made a uniform system of coins to be used throughout the country. That made everyone but the money changers very happy. Eleanor expected the people to take pride in a town they call their own, and she gave them their freedom for a price.
Eleanor Roosevelt was an American politician, diplomat, and activist. ... Youngs' description of her tending to wounded American troops is amazing. ... Youngs calls Eleanor, "virtually an American saint" (13). ... Youngs should have included more of Eleanor's own quoted words. ... Also, Eleanor was quite the writer herself. ...
fits this description perfectly with its eerie description of supernatural tales of the happenings of Hill House; there is a more to it than hauntings. ... This happened to Eleanor. ... Eleanor quotes,? ... The house that Eleanor would not dare explore alone felt like home to Eleanor. ... This is what happened to Eleanor. ...
Jane Austen uses flaws in John to show the greatness of Henry, she uses Eleanor and Isabella in the same manner. ... You would be told so by people of all descriptions, who come regularly every winter, lengthen their six weeks into ten or twelve, and go away at last because they can afford to stay no longer." Henry is aware of the entertainment value that Bath has, but only stays there long enough to fulfill social obligations and to seek out suitable companions for Eleanor. ...
With the knowledge and experience she attained, she was not about to allow Isabella the chance to gain power to manipulate her again, destroying a newly-found trust and intimacy with Eleanor Tilney. ... As her spirit was still in the mind of an illusion, General Tilney, Henry and Eleanor's father, returned from his voyage, with an illusion of his own. ... She did not mind leaving if it had been the truth, but a lie in its worst was all it was; she had not been poor, and, if anything, it was John that suited the description well. ...
Eleanor Linn, Associate director of Programs for Educational Opportunity at the University of Michigan says that the difference between sexual harassment and flirting is simple, "Flirtation feels good, harassment feels bad". ... in reference to the previous description, more than 4/5 of the students defined themselves as victims of sexual harassment. ...
Eleanor Linn, Associate director of Programs for Educational Opportunity at the University of Michigan says that the difference between sexual harassment and flirting is simple, "Flirtation feels good, harassment feels bad". ... in reference to the previous description, more than 4/5 of the students defined themselves as victims of sexual harassment. ...
Maslow studied exemplary people such as Albert Einstein, Jane Addams, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Frederick Douglas rather than mentally ill or neurotic people. ... Instead, Skinner relied on statistical descriptions of people. ... Maslow studied exemplary people such as Albert Einstein, Jane Addams, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Frederick Douglas rather than mentally ill or neurotic people. ... Instead, Skinner relied on statistical descriptions of people. ...
I. Franklin D. Roosevelt A. Born: January 30, 1882 in Hyde Park, New York. B. Died: April 12, 1945 in Warm Springs, Georgia II. Education A. Until the age of 14, he received all his education from private tutors and Governesses. B. Groton School in Massachusetts (1896 to ...
