At the end of The Monkey and the Monk, the pilgrims acquire the scriptures and, thus, fulfill the task of their journey and please Bodhisattva. Yet, she points out that “within our order of Buddhism, nine times nine is the crucial means by which one returns to immortality. The sage monk has undergone eighty ordeals. Because one ordeal, therefore, is still lacking, the sacred number is not yet complete.”(Wu Cheng’en, 470) Even though the sage monk performed tasks that were supposed to lead to immortality, Bodhisattva suddenly says that his deeds were not sufficient unless the pilgrims performed one more ordeal for the perfect number of sufferings. This behavior of Guanyin is problematic – why would she suddenly insist…
Brennan Cole, goes camping in the canyons with his mother and a guy that she is dating with kids from his church youth group. While Brennan goes to sleep he finds a skull in the dirt. He wrapped it up and put it in his bag to take home.…
“What do you do with a nose like this?” The page has several different animal noses. The following pages answer this question by showing the animals with the noses put onto them and explaining what each one uses that nose for. The following pages ask the questions regarding different parts of the body with the next…
the Jew’s nose, they began to go mad. Seeing the flames, sniffing the air, and watching conscious…
The Monkey Paw Shaped Cookies connect to the short story, “The Monkey's Paw” by W.W. Jacobs, since they both test your resistance to temptations and convey the same message, greed leads to bad things. The Monkey’s paw tests your temptations from the opportunity to wish for anything you desire. For example, Mr. White says “I don’t know what to wish for, It seems to me I’ve got all I want.” If he stuck by this statement and didn't let the temptation and greed get the better of him, his son wouldn't have died. Like the monkey paw in the story, this cookie store also tests your temptations by using the world's best cookie toppings displayed in front of you.…
People say, “You pay for what you wish for,” and for this family, they suffered a traumatic loss because of a wish. This family invited a guest over, Morris, and he brought along the monkey’s paw. Weeks before hand, he had brought it up to Mr. White, who would eventually be the third and last person to use the monkey’s paw. In the story The Monkey’s Paw, written by W. W. Jacobs, a man named Sergent-Major Morris is at fault for the family’s traumatic loss. The first time the monkey paw was brought up was when Sergeant Major Morris told Mr. White about it a day or two before.…
How bad could a curse be? In the story The Monkey's Paw written by W.W. Jacobs, An old Friend Sergeant Morris brings a monkey's paw that grants wishes to the Whites. When Mr. White grants a wish with the paw, there is something tragic that happens for him to get his wish. The sergeant is the reason for the tragic events that happened to Mr. White's family. Sergeant Morris was irresponsible and did not hide the secret of the monkey's paw…
“Sometimes it is better to lose and do the right thing than to win and do the wrong thing” (Blair). In the short story, The Monkey’s Paw written by W.W. Jacobs a mother, father, and their son are visited by an old friend that is in the army. He tells them about the monkey’s paw that grants three wishes to the person who is holding it. He tried to warn them about the great cost to each with, but they would not listen to him. They made one wish for 200 pounds and because of that the mother and father had lost their son. They could not see that what they wanted was the wrong thing to do. The son being dead drove the mother to wish for him to come back, but that was when the father realized that what he wanted was not right, so he used his final…
my lords, what a nose is his! When one sees it one is fain to cry…
An Elephantine Analysis In Charles Siebert's article The Elephant Crackup, the author employs a nuanced and compelling rhetorical strategy that seamlessly integrates firsthand narratives, expert opinions, and emotional appeals to shed light on the profound consequences of human exploitation on elephants. Through the deliberate use of linguistic choices, comparisons to human tragedies, and a careful balance of ethos, pathos, and logos, Siebert effectively engages the reader, emphasising the urgent need for compassionate rehabilitation practices and fostering a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between human actions and elephant behaviour. Charles Siebert establishes his credibility as a firsthand narration (Kairos) using an anecdote,…
Ever since the ancient Greece, men have held athletic competitions or sports. It is only in modern times that women have had an opportunity to compete. Most sports still don't have men and women directly competing against one another. In the past athletic instructors adapted the rules to make sports less physically taxing for women. For instance in basketball, to ensure that girls maintain proper decorum, they were forbidden from snatching the ball and dribbling it more than three times in row. Females would not be considered strong enough to play a full-court basketball game until 1971. Women have struggled to be taken seriously as athletes for more than two centuries. Over the years, females have competed against the stereotype of being too fragile to play strenuous sports. During the 1920s, many people believed that girls couldn't handle the stress of interscholastic competition. In the 1930s, some doctors warned that high-stress sports might harm a woman's reproductive system. Women playing in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League had to attend charm school. There, they studied etiquette and beauty routines, including how to arrange their hair in a manner that would "best retain its natural style despite vigorous play." The Olympics did not admit women athletes until 1912. Women could not compete in the marathon competition until 1984, partially because some medical experts thought that women could injure their organs by participating. A major turning point for women's sports occurred when President Richard Nixon signed Title IX of the Educational Amendment of 1972, which states that any educational program receiving Federal assistance can lose its funding if it discriminates on the basis of sex. This legislation was a great opportunity for women because it gave female athletes access to better equipment, coaches, playing fields, and travel budgets. Before Title IX, Interscholastic competition for females had…
In Gogol’s novel, “The Nose” the protagonist Kovalev loses his nose, Kovalev, being a collegiate assessor has to know everything about everyone so, when Gogol writes, “He wished to look at the pimple that had popped out on his nose the previous evening; but to his greatest amazement, he saw that instead of a nose he had a perfectly smooth place!”(Gogol/304) it shows that Kovalev lost his nose, and it also portrays that Kovalev without his nose, he cannot do his job because it requires him to “stick his nose into other peoples businesses’”. The way he uses his interrogative speech comes to question his (Kovalev’s) view on societal indifference.…
The story at hand is about much more than the ethics of hunting, and despite its ambiguous, if not non-existent plot, I thought it was rich with meaning. Packaged as a glimpse of life into a small group of people, set in a beautifully rustic and occasionally harsh environment, the story eludes to several themes such as relationships, human needs, addictions, fear, stereotypes, hypocrisy, and our perceptions of reality. Like an old, mysterious house with trap doors and hidden rooms, each time I read Antlers, I found something I didn't see before.…
Be persistent in treating their customers with a clean, pleasant, and friendly shopping experiences that will definitely satisfy their wants and needs.…
1. One person of each pair gets a shark from the box assigned to your lab.…