… is essentially a romantic individualism, a philosophy of life for a new people who had overthrown their colonial governors and set about conquering a new continent, in hopes of establishing new and unique views. Though Emerson is not a traditional…

… be subject to personal interpretation. Everyone has his or her own idea of what shared time is, how much of it is needed and even when it may or may not be needed. In examining my relationship with my boyfriend I have recently come to a startling concl…

… Hughes’ essay “Salvation,” Langston talks about the first time he is going to be saved from sin. Langston is a young boy around the age of thirteen. He is going to church to see Jesus for the first time. In which case, he truly experiences religion…

… incorporates Puritanism into several themes of his work: Individual vs. Society, The Nature of Evil, and The Heart vs. the Head. The novel is set in the Puritan town of Boston in the 1700s. Hester Prynne, the protagonist, is being persecuted for…

… faith and persistence showed in Jane's love to Mr. Rochester. Jane may choose to be Mr. Rochester’s mistress, but she does not. What counts most in life for a woman? Not money, not fame and not even love. Jane chooses self-respect and independence.…

… after he realizes that he has "loved not wisely but too well (5.2.404)." Why has he killed his young wife? It was jealousy. A web of jealousy that his formerly good companion, Iago, has spun for him. Yes, it was Iago who plotted the whole scheme…

… and interact with one another is a neglected aspect of instruction. Much training time is devoted to helping teachers arrange appropriate interactions between students and materials (i.e., textbooks, curriculum programs) and some time is spent on how…

… educator, I try to keep up with contemporary issues in education. Some of the more recent issues have been methods of teaching based on Stephen Gardner’s multiple intelligences, e.g. musical, kinesthetic, intrapersonal, etc. Another issue is of…

… in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger, and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain, there many themes that collide throughout these two books. Although these two books are different their themes are closely related. Such as the racism vs. phoniness…

… with mortality in his poem "Fern Hill", a picture book poem, whose tone and imagery is both melancholic and nostalgic in verse. It is with an artist's palette that the author describes a dying man's carefree days, with the use of colors to represent…