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Search results 361 - 370 of about 4850 matching term papers
- 361: A Raisin In The Sun
- The characters in Lorraine Hansberry^s play are very significant in understanding the play. The characters are examples of they way Lorraine lived day by day her live when she was a kid. The success of the play was brought out by the characters and her way of keeping our interest with each one of them. They characters ... Paul Robeson was a famous baritone singer. He inspired her to write A Raisin in the Sun. She loved his voice and the songs he sang. Hansberry learned from him ^...the way that most blacks lived, and the dangers of being an artist^ (Cheney 45-46). W.E.B Dubois was an original thinker and a sociologist. Hansberry ^...gained admiration for black intellectual, socialism, and black leadership^ (Cheney 40). Frederick Douglass ... an authentic portrait of the aspirations, anxieties, ambitions and contradictory pressures of affecting a humble Negro family in a big city^ (Clurman 212). In conclusion the play itself and the characters resemble the way Lorraine lived. The four characters Lena, Ruth, Beneatha, and Walter Lee, made the play into a enjoying drama by there dialogue and actions. Hansberry believed strongly in her African heritage, and she incorporated her knowledge of ...
- 362: The 1960s
- ... was a time of change. It was the turning point from the years before the 60's and the years after. Teenagers began to rebel against parents and authority and this reflected the way they lived in the 60's. The 60's were fun! Analysis This brief fortunate interview with Mr. Basiuk game me a general idea what it would be like living as a teen in the 60's. I realize how someone who lived through the 60's could have such a special and long lasting memory. No one could forget the thrilling, life risking, and especially fun filling 60's. This was the time where parents' orders were ... ignored and every thing was expressed freely. Drugs were a major teen crisis back then, and now as well. A person who did not have fun in the 60's is considered not to have lived through it. The 60's has been a time where everything changed and many revolutions began, such as music, fashion, movies, and food. Yes, definitely this time would never be forgotten. Canada, surely had ...
- 363: Comparing A Painting By Fra Filippo Lippi And Dante Gabriel
- Rossetti The two pictures are Rosetti’s Ecce Ancilla Domini and Lippi’s Annunciation. Both of the artists were influenced by their age. Lippi lived in Italy between 1406 and 1469 and Rosetti from 1828 to 1882. Lippi’s background of Italian Renaissance determined his style to a large extent. In Florence where Lippi lived the economic changes of the time led to an emerging new class: that of the banker princes. They lent money to almost all the kings in western Europe and so they collected great fortunes. From their riches they could give patronage to all kinds of artists. This gave artists a stable living but did not give them the freedom that Rosetti enjoyed a few centuries later. Rosetti lived in England at a time when power came to the hands of a new industrial middle class who became the new patrons of the arts. They were rich but not as rich as the ...
- 364: Bouchards View Of Canadian His
- ... only two per cent of the Saguenay - Lac -Saint- Jean region but they controlled one hundred per cent of the industry. After the labour camps, Lucien had a heightened awareness of how the other side lived. Lucien would travel with his father sometimes delivering lumber to the next town over of Arvida. The Anglophones in Arvida saw the french as inferior to themselves and took pride in the fact that most did not speak french even though they had lived there for years. However, for young boys like Lucien they had to speak some English in order to get a job. Arvida was a housing seetlement for those that worked for Alcan, the aluminum company ... was clear that no Francophone could rent in the better districts even if they could pay. "The Anglos considered the French to be second class citizens, like Negroes in the south." commented Joan Bell , who lived in the town.(Martin, 1997) Lucien's memory of this segregation would influence him greatly in his life choices. "Very early in my life," Lucien would later say, "money and authority were English." These ...
- 365: Two Short Stories Of Awareness
- ... by living things dying in anguish."2His feelings were of acceptance. In the beginning, the boy felt in control of himself in every way, and came to feel incontrol of the world in which he lived. This attitude changed completely after his encounter with thedying buck. He accepted the fact that there was nothing he could do to help and that some things werenot in his power and were beyond his ... pain deeply and both suffered. Both authors incorporated techniques for developing the general idea of the short storiesthrough the settings and images. The setting in Araby was in Dublin, in a conventional, quietneighborhood. The boy lived in a prison-like house. The air was musty and nothing was taken care of. The gardens were growing wild, the books in his house were in a state of ruin and a priest, the formertenant of the house, had died in one of the rooms. The atmosphere was dark, dismal and depressing. Thecharacter lived in a run down district where street gangs existed. It was the winter season and streetlamps were weak which gave additional images of darkness. These examples suggested images of decay,death and imprisonment. There ...
- 366: Emily Dickinson
- ... was seen by Emily as a poor mother. Her father was lawyer, Congressman, and the Treasurer for Amherst College. Unlike her mother, Emily loved and admired her father. Since the family was not emotional, they lived a quiet secure life. They rarely shared their problems with one another so Emily had plenty of privacy for writing. During her childhood, Emily and her family attended The First Congregational Church on a regular ... who had her own way of thinking, a way of thinking shaped neither by the church or society. By the time she was twelve, her family moved to a house on Pleasant Street where they lived from 1840 to 1855. Emily was already writing letters, but composed most of her poetry in this home. Emily only left home to attend Mount Holyoke Female Seminary for two semesters. Though her stay there ... Street. This move proved to be very difficult for Emily. This was difficult for Emily because she became very attached to her old house, which shaped her writing and personality for fifteen years. They now lived next door to her brother Austin and his wife Susan and their daughter Martha. Emily and Susan became so close that many people believe they may have been lovers. A rumor perpetuated by the ...
- 367: Mark Twain
- ... writers of his time, Samuel Clemens, better known as his pen name, never secluded himself or slaved over a piece of work. He enjoyed playing billiards or sitting on his porch, smoking a pipe. He lived with his wife and three daughters, and did most of writing in his billiards room or on his bed. He lived a simple, casual life, which proved to encourage his laidback, humorist attitude. (Whipple, Sally) William Dean Howells once compared Twain’s lifestyle to the other famous writers of his time. “Emerson, Longfellow, Lowell, Holmesâ ... being Jones 2 perhaps the best explanation for Twain’s unique humorist views, it is no doubt this lifestyle provided for his creative storytelling and successful career as an author. , a native of Missouri who lived most his childhood in poverty, began his career, surprisingly, as a steamboat pilot. This career path was soon to be interrupted by the Civil War, in which he served for the Confederate Army for ...
- 368: Benedict Arnold
- ... part in the American Revolution and became a major general in 1777. His wife had died in 1775. Early in 1779 he married Margaret Shippen, by whom he had four sons and one daughter. Arnold lived lavishly and soon found himself badly pressed for money. He then began his treasonable activities. Most historians agree that Arnold did so for money, though he may also have resented lack of further promotion. Whatever ... New York City. He was given a command and about 6,300. He served with the British for the rest of the war, leading troops on raids in Virginia and Connecticut. After the war he lived with his family in England. He failed to obtain a regular commission in the British army and failed also in several business ventures, including land speculation in Canada. He died in London on June 14 ... York City. He was given a command and about 6,300 men. He served with the British for the rest of the war, leading troops on raids in Virginia and Connecticut. After the war he lived with his family in England. He failed in several business ventures, including land speculation in Canada. He died in London on June 14, 1801.
- 369: Alicia My Story, Book Summary
- ... to the ghetto. By this time several people in the ghetto had been feeling the effects of the impoverished conditions. Starvation, Typhoid, and other diseases, were beginning to take its toll on the people who lived in the ghetto. Then one day, Alicia found out that her brother Bunio had been killed in the work camp. A boy had escaped so they lined up all the boys and shot every fourth ... food. She worked hard in these fields and was able to let her mother in Buczacz know that she was safe. Alicia was reunited with her mother and they returned to this community where they lived for about a year. She also found out that her youngest brother Herzl had been taken away and killed Alicia would work at these fields and get food, she would bring some back to her ... train to Krakow, and parted ways there. In Krakow, Alicia was staying at a rather large house with another family. She built a sort of orphanage by gathering up homeless children from the neighborhood. She lived with this family for a long time, and during this time she learned about a way that she could go to Eretz Island, Israel where she could be safe. She left her orphanage and ...
- 370: Dred Scott
- ... and Minnesota. When Dr. Emerson died , was sent back to St. Louis to Mrs. Emerson. This was when Scott argued that under the terms of the Missouri Compromise, the fact that he and Dr. Emerson lived in Illinois and Minnesota made him a free man. The Missouri Compromise did not allow slavery in whatever territory that remained from the Louisiana Purchase north of a specific line, 36o 30' of north latitude ... points: Negroes, even those who were not slaves, could not be citizens of the United States, according to the meaning of the Constitution. Scott's claim that he had become a free man because he lived in a territory from which slavery had been prohibited as a result of the Missouri Compromise, was not valid. This was because the Missouri Compromise which excluded slavery went beyond the constitutional power of Congress. Finally, Scott was not free because he had lived in Illinois. Once he returned to Missouri he was obligated to obey the laws of Missouri and was bound by the position he held in that state. In l86l-1862, two very important things ...
Search results 361 - 370 of 4850 matching term papers
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