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    A River Runs Through It by Norman Maclean is about the bond between brothers‚ and more generally the bond between family. It showcases many events that support the idea of this bond. The story allows for many different themes to be conveyed. The main theme of the story however‚ is the idea that family is everything; it can be supported by the way Norman tries to help Paul‚ by the way Jessie blames Norman for her brother‚ and by the way Norman goes along with Paul. The most solid event that supports

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    contrast modern conservatism and modern liberalism. Check the syllabus for the due date but you must get started on it straight away! Failure to do the following will result in the paper being returned ungraded. a. type the online course number and name on top of the page or title page. b. type the question at the top of the page or title page. c. When you are citing material from this document simply use the following format: (Guide‚ Pg#) and (PP Modern Liberalism) etc...d. Have an additional copy

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    Norman Mclean’s A River Runs Through It explores many feelings and experiences of one "turn of the century" family in Missoula‚ Montana. In both the movie‚ directed by Robert Redford‚ and the original work of fiction we follow the Mcleans through their joys and sorrows. However‚ the names of the characters and places are not purely coincidental. These are the same people and places known by Norman Mclean as he was growing up. In a sense‚ A River Runs Through It is Mclean’s autobiography. Although

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    most basic definition of liberalism is the belief in the importance of individual liberties and equal rights. Liberalism is like a living creature. It adapts and evolves to fit the needs of the society it is applied too. In the seventeenth century‚ John Locke came up with the generic idea of classical liberalism. Countless other thinkers such as John Stuart Mill and James Madison have expanded on his notion of classical liberalism. Today‚ over ten different kinds of liberalism exist. They include things

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    In Norman Maclean’s “A River Runs through It”‚ Maclean explains his younger life. Maclean also shows us the divide that the river places on Paul. Paul’s actions at and away from the river are drastically different. Paul away from the river is a troubled young man who finds himself in trouble with the law and others. At the river Paul was known as a fly fisherman. The Big Blackfoot river gives a sense of power and control to Paul that he isn’t able to feel away from the river. Norman shows Paul away

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    variety of ways. Norman Maclean learned most of his lessons thru his father. He wrote in memory to his childhood in Montana‚ and all those times that he will visit the river which is now in the Bitterroot National Forest. In the novel A River Runs Through it by using similes‚ symbolism‚ and parallelism‚ Maclean uses fly fishing to represent the cycle of life. During the novel ‚ Maclean uses various similes to compare the river with life and family. For example‚ he shared with the audience that

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    Different types of media can be used to present the same ideas and information‚ but with the use of different types of media‚ the ideas can be perceived as different things. The same principle comes to be true after viewing the work of “A River Runs through it” by Norman Maclean. After having observed the novel and the film‚ both forms of media proved to have its advantages. The novel does a much better job of accurately representing the theme of the story and allowing the reader to interpret the

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    A River Runs Through It It is often stated that you should follow your dreams and do whatever makes you happy. The movie A River Runs Through It a perfect representation of this concept. Norman and Paul’s father was a minister and raised them under strong Presbyterian values. The only thing that even came close to the importance of church was fly fishing. In fact‚ the sport appeared to be like a ritual that almost became part of their religion. Their father would give them strict lessons

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    Liberalism and Its History Author(s): Eric Voegelin‚ Mary Algozin and Keith Algozin Source: The Review of Politics‚ Vol. 36‚ No. 4 (Oct.‚ 1974)‚ pp. 504-520 Published by: Cambridge University Press for the University of Notre Dame du lac on behalf of Review of Politics Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1406338 . Accessed: 17/09/2014 05:49 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use‚ available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms

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    Fear of Death” Through the Years In the story by Elisabeth Kubler-Ross‚ “On the Fear of Death” the author goes into detail about the advances made in medicine and technology over the decades; how we fear death and why we try to prolong the life of a loved one. In reading Dr. Kubler-Ross’ opinions and life experiences‚ I have come to agree with her opinion; “value of dying at home” rather than a traumatic and prolonged existence by machines. In her essay‚ Dr. Kubler-Ross explains how

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