… It is simply to complex for humans to understand through words. The only way a human can possibly understand love is to have been in love at one point and time. To most love is a noun, but to me love is a verb. In order to realize what true…

… Man’s mind is his basic means of survival—his only means of gaining knowledge. Man cannot survive, as animals do, by the guidance of mere precepts. He cannot provide for his simplest physical needs without a process of thought. He needs a process…

… subject of discussion in all psychology, sociology, and philosophy classes today. It is in fact almost impossible to break away from the theories that dominate not only these fields, but the biological and neurological aspects of science as well.…

… the mood and to foreshadow of things to come. "The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson is a story in which the setting sets up the reader to think of positive outcomes. However, this description of the setting foreshadows exactly the opposite of what is…

… still for 10 minutes in tall blades of grass, my heart pounded like the bass in a rap song. I felt all the blood rush to my head for the first time in my life, and I shut my eyes and saw blackness. I knew something was wrong with me, and although I…

… learned so much about myself and the reality of life. High School prepares a person for the rest of his/her life, and going by the last few years, I feel that I am ready to make my mark on the world. I have always tried to involve myself in as…

… have someone to call their hero or someone to call their best friend. Although these people vary dramatically from person to person, such as a football coach, a youth pastor, or a teacher, they each play special roles in the peoples lives that they…

… 1st year student at PBCC, I have experienced the demands that are required to succeed as a college pupil. Focus, persistence, responsibility and desire for perfection are the characteristics I present towards obtaining my college degree. Coming from…

… era are often portrayed in a position that is dominated by men. In the nineteenth century women were controlled and maintain by their spouses and other influential men. In “The Yellow Wall-Paper” the protagonist represents the effect of the oppression…

… In "Young Goodman Brown", Nathaniel Hawthorne shows how Goodman Brown can't be content with himself untill he has accepted that he has the potential to be both good and evil. His single-minded nature brought on by the religious dogma…