A number of different variables, such as the concentration of the hydrogen peroxide solution or the temperature at which the reaction occurs, can affect the rate at which yeast breaks down hydrogen peroxide. To prove this we first tested the solution with 3% concentration of peroxide, the paper that was soaked in yeast rose in 1.7 seconds. After that we changed our concentration to 2.25%, 1.5%, and .75% of hydrogen peroxide to see the effects it had on the amount of time it took the felt to completely drop and rise. On 2.25% it took 2.8 seconds, 1.5% took 3.2 seconds, and .75% took 3.9 seconds.…
Likewise, Crook is isolated by his skin color because he is black while the other people on the ranch are white. He has to live by himself in the barn and is not allowed in the bunkhouse with the rest of the other people. He is also not allowed to play cards with the others because of his skin color and also because they think he stinks. He has to go into his room when it gets dark and all he can do is read he can’t do anything else because he doesn't have anyone that lives with him. While everyone else can go into the bunkhouse and talk or play cards. He gets mad when people come into his room because he is not allowed in the bunkhouse so he thinks it is fair if they are not in his room and he also wants his own privacy. In Mice and men…
In the poem he continually discusses that death is rage, a curse, etc. These inevitable fears are first introduced in the first stanza when he states, “Do not go gentle into that good night, Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light.” This first stanza opens with saying one should not give into death, and when it comes, it should come with a full life. These ideas are featured once again in the last stanza. The author reveals the true purpose about the poem in this stanza, stating, “And you, my father, there on the sad height, Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray. Do not go gentle into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light.” In this stanza he is saying that he believes his father should fight, and that he does not care what his father has to do to fight. Giving up the fight is like being a lawn mower in a field of gardeners, in the end those who fight have a greater…
‘An ecosystem at risk is both vulnerable and resilient to natural stress and human induced…
The two poems are similar in their corresponding feeling of dread for death. Using diction, Keats reflects on how he “may cease to be” and how he “may never live.” Similarly, Longfellow states that “[h]alf of [his] life is gone” and that the “years slip from” him. Both narrators then continue to lament their fears of not accomplishing everything they had once aspired to do. Keats uses an anaphora of “when” in order to illustrate the various and wide-ranging fears that are related to death. He also uses the anaphora of “before” in order to further accentuate his concerns of dying before he is able to accomplish various educational yearnings. Similarly, Longfellow also acknowledges his failure in fulfilling “the aspiration of [his] youth” or in building a “tower of song with lofty parapet.” This tower symbolizes a success of literary prowess and legacy the speaker had once hoped to wish for. He realizes that he will not accomplish everything he had once wanted. Both of these poems are ultimately similar in that they both illustrate men who fear that their lives will be coming to an end.…
Both Keats and Longfellow were poets during the Romantic period. The two compose poems in which they reflect on their inability to live up to their creative potential and the idea that death could intervene at any moment. Longfellow is disappointed in his failures and sees comfort in the past rather than an uncertain future. Moreover, Keats fears he won’t accomplish all that he wants, but sees possibility and realizes his grievous goals won’t be important after death. While Longfellow’s tone is fearful, Keats’ is appreciative and hopeful about what life has to offer right now. In both poems, the poets use the literary devices parallelism and symbolism, to depict their particular situation in their own lives, while also using diction with characteristics of romantic poetry, reflecting their time period.…
Throughout human history, we have been fascinated with our own mortality. This obsession with life and death has carried over into our literary works, and given birth to stories such as Dr. Frankenstein, The Picture of Dorian Gray and Dr. Faustus. These tales revolve around the preservation and unnatural extension of life, either through the power of science or the supernatural. On these ideas there are three pertinent examples of poems in which life is shown as being frail. In all of these poems life is presented as being weak and easily susceptible to negative outside forces. However, they each express this in a distinct manner; either through clinging to the life of a loved one, showing life’s weakness through its corruption and demonstrating…
The narrator proposes “Beyond this place of wrath and tears, looms but the horror of the shade, and yet the menace of the years finds, and shall find me unafraid.” This means that even though he is hurting, he will not be afraid to die. Although he has a bunch of tears, he will fight through the pain. He is not afraid to go through the consequence of being afraid and sick. In lines 6 through 16, it shows that he is the master of his fate and the captain of his soul. This means he controls his every movement no matter how big or small the problems are. He is not afraid of dying because he knows eventually he will…
Both poems open in a similar manner, realizing the inevitability of death. Keats fears that he “may cease to be” similarity Longfellow realizes that half his “life is gone”. But after the openings, both poems break off into the two very different perspectives of death.…
The fear of death grows inside a person that yearns to live their life to the fullest, though their fear is always lingering in the back of their minds and prevents the way they go about their life. Edgar Allan Poe addresses this fact in his two short stories, “The Masque of the Red Death” and “The Fall of the House of Usher”. The fear of death is evident in his characters, causing them to live their lives based on that constant panic.…
Edgar Allen Poe was a famous writer who shifted the boundaries of fiction stories. In most cases by using fear of death as the theme, but it is possible he used it because that was his fear (Hurley 1). It may have been easier for him to write these stories because he may have been portraying himself in the characters who were trying to escape death though they knew it was impossible.…
In the poem “My Fear” by Lawrence Raab is expressing many different thoughts on his fear and experiences he have had. The poem talks about many different ways that fear can interfere and follow you as you go about your life. There have been times where I have experience fear and it hindered me from doing many different things. Fear can play a big role in many things and you have to be that person that has to be that bigger person and say you can overcome your fear by doing whatever it is that you are scared of. He tries many different things like smiling to hide that he is actually scared. He also does different things that cause trouble for it to be another way of hiding his fear. In lines 5-8 “Mr. Fear, we say in our dreams, what do you have…
“When I Have Fears” covers many points on Keats fear of death that Longfellow does not. Keats mainly focuses on his goals of writing. Even in his first line we are able to see how much he fears death. He states that when he has fears that he “may cease to be”(Keats 1), in this understatement he shows his fear to even say the word death. Instead he replaces it with a less direct way of sharing his fear. Keats wishes to write so many books that the amount will be a huge pile of his works. Using “rich garners the full ripen’d grain”(4), gives an idea of the amount of book he pictures that he will write in the future. However, he fears that he “may never live to trace”(7), the glorious books that he will one day write. The use of the metaphor of clouds which you are not able to hold show that he really feels he will never be able to finish. He goes on to say that if he may not write his…
The third stanza is where one senses the true fear of the persona. His main concern is if Death is “too busy...../ to bother with [his] hidden cottage/ that visitors find so hard to find.” (5, 9-10) He is hoping Death has too much to do to bother with searching for this well-hidden house in the middle of nowhere.…
By comparing joyful tones to death is difficult to understand, by comparing them to things that have similar meanings which makes it more understandable. “Take note of thy departure? All that breathe will share thy destiny”. By comparing him dying and using a comparison to the other it also shows his meaning of the work. That no matter what, no matter what breath you take, you will end up in the same boat. Once again comparing and showing the meaning of the work throughout each quote in the poem. This quote most importantly proves his meaning, by comparing the people who don't understand death as a timeless thing and as something that shouldn't be spoken of until it happens. This interrupts the meaning of how death is a concept that is terrifying. “The speechless babe, and the gray-headed man man- -Shall one by one be gathered to thy side, By those, who in their turn, shall follow them”. Once again continuing the process of which the author continues to use and compare the people who never thought about death in this way, to believe him and what he preaches. As spoken in the quote before this has a more unique meaning to what he compares death too. Going strait to the point in which people all are going to end up in the same…