… of Greek dress. At first glance this is true but take a second more close look and there are many changes. Though the clothing is draped the same, Roman cloth is sewn together, not pinned. Instead elegantly decorating the fabric with bold and…

… around in a short skirt, pony tail bobbing from side to side, and a grin that could not possibly get any faker. I might be recognized as a bobbsy, airhead who only responds to the commands of "Ready?" "Okay!" and my only physical coordination involves…

… thing, statements of value another, and any confusing of the two is impermissible," Ralf Dahrendorf writes in his essay "Max Weber and Modern Social Science" as he acknowledges that Weber clarified the difference between pronouncements of fact and of…

… refer to a battle that is yet still future. Soon this becomes true though, in which Macbeth (Scottish general) is the hero. After the battle the traitor, Thane of Cawdor, is caught and sentenced. The king honors Macbeth with the title of the traitor,…

… an article from the SkyNews magazine from Nov- Dec 2001 describing the Andromeda Galaxy’s movement towards us (blue shift), as appose to most other galaxies and objects in the universe, who are moving away from us (red shift), all as a result of…

… or mental, there are usually two sides; the good , and the bad. There are many people that would like to believe that good triumphs over evil in most instances, however that is not always the case. In the short story “Water” by Frederick…

… generated a substantial amount of debt by investing in an unstable market. Attempting to extricate himself from the financial mess, and cover up the debts, he made more frenetic deals. By the time the bank realized, Leeson had created over a billion…

… has gone through a transformation. In Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew” and “ A Mid Summer Night’s Dream” the transformation of Katherine revealed her good qualities while the transformation of Nick Bottom revealed non-redeeming qualities.…

… Beloved Country, is stated by Msimangu in Chapter 5. He states that it is the problem of people caught between two worlds. Towards the end of Book III the change in both Stephen Kumalu and James Jarvis differs significantly than in the beginning of…

… prevent it. Whether one tries to act to avoid a tragedy, or does not act to avoid it, tragedy will happen anyway. In Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex, Oedipus tries to avoid tragedy by running away from it, but it does not work; in William Shakespeare’s Hamlet,…