… as the idea of invisible computers everywhere. Specifically, it is the idea that computers are embedded in the environment, with literally dozens or hundreds of computers available to each person, and each computer performing its tasks without requiring…

… of the Flies is that man is savage at heart, always ultimately reverting back to an evil and primitive nature. The cycle of man's rise to power, or righteousness, and his inevitable fall from grace is an important point that book proves again and…

… actions in today’s society. Society as a whole has a common set of virtues that many people agree on. In today’s society, these are known as laws. Virtues also mold the individual outlook on life, and give them the moral’s to do what is right. In The…

… as the next man, and have none wish to be willfully gloomy at a moment when optimism about the future shape of the world abounds. My thesis in this essay is that we will soon regret the passing of the Cold War. I intend to show that it will not…

… Stop For Death" and "I Heard A Fly Buzz-," are both about one of life's few certainties: death. However, they’re few similarities and many differences even though they are by the same poet. The difference is both poems were written less than a year…

… centered on determination, courage, persistence, ingenuity and the positive consequences for such qualities in one's endeavors. There are many instances in the novel which support this, some of which will be mentioned. From the escapade from Sandleford…

… Chatterley’s Lover, is based on his oppositional utopian vision. Although most people see this an ironic utopianism, it is more of a social reform, rather than an alternate world. The dialect and actions of the characters represent a utopian society,…

… in the United States, programs of instruction offered to children, adolescents, and adults in the United States through schools and colleges operated by state and local governments. Unlike the nationally regulated and financed education systems…

… many of his works, including Rappachini’s Daughter and “The Ministers Black Veil”, but most prominently in The Scarlet Letter. There are differences between Hawthorne’s symbolism and “conventional” symbolism, Hawthorne flatly stated what his symbols…

… across the lawn. “You’re worth the whole damn bunch put together” (162), are the words that describe Gatsby the best as put by Nick. In the context of the book, Nick is saying that Gatsby is better than the people that he has come to associate…