… April 2001 Emily Dickinson: The Lonely Poet Emily Dickinson was largely known for her morbid writings that seemed to mirror her own life. Her best works were written after the death of a close friend or family member. Emily Dickinson’s loneliness,…

… by Arthur Miller, the madness of the Salem witch trials is explored in great detail. There is more to the play than the witch trials, though. The Crucible was composed during a time when a similar hysteria was sweeping through America. A virtually…

… forms and has been committed by not only individuals, but by groups as well. Crime is something that knows no boundaries; it exists in all cultures, is committed by all races, and has existed in all time periods. Crime exists as a lifestyle for…

… or behavior? To many this could be a complex question. In any religion there is a set of basic standards in which a participant is expected to follow. In Christianity people are expected not to sin, but it is also understood that no one is perfect.…

… only intrested in topics that was intresting to him and although his father was a doctor, Darwin was very unintrested in medicine and he also couldnt stand the sight of surgery. He did eventually get a degree in Theology from Cambridge University,…

… Barnevelt whose parents are killed in a car accident. It took place in 1948. Lewis has to move in with his Uncle Jonathan. Jonathan lived in New Zebedee, Michigan, Lewis had never met his uncle. Jonathan's house was a mansion. Lewis liked the house…

… 1996 to 1997, from 1997 to 1998 net sales were up by $133,379.00 and from 1998 to 1999 net sales dropped by $493,961.00. The trend for Hershey's net sales over the last four years has been that it grew at a steady rate through 1998 but in 1999 the…

… is very palpable as the reader examines the characters of Hamlet himself, as well as Laertes, son of Polonius, and Fortinbras, prince of Norway and son of the late King Fortinbras. Each of these young characters felt the need to avenge the deaths…

… people throughout J.D. Salinger’s novel The Catcher in the Rye, but probably none have as much impact on him as certain members of his immediate family. The ways Holden acts around or reacts to the various members of his family give the reader…

… the characters in the book are somehow affected by the sin of adultery. The three main characters are the most widely affected, and their whole lives are molded by the way they deal with the sin. The sin surrounds, encloses, and strangles them. There…