Phyllis Schlafly: The Anti-Feminist "I’d like to thank my husband for letting me be here tonight." Schlafly used to say. She would open up her speeches like this just to get a kick out of feminist. Phyllis Schlafly was America’s leading anti-feminist. Don’t get me wrong‚ she was a strong‚ smart and educated women. She was a Constitutional Lawyer (graduated from University of Washington) with a previous focus on anti-communism and then later focused on opposing the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) and
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Einstein’s Response to Phyllis Albert Einstein considered the greatest scientist of the 20th century hopes to accurately respond to Phyllis’s letter that asked him whether scientists prayed and if they did what did they pray about. Einstein’s response is rhetorically accurate in the fact that he lets Phyllis know the answer to her question in an understandable manner and is not abrupt. Einstein’s audience is a sixth-grade student so he answered his question by saying “no” in a kind way. The
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negatively alter the way in which they treat others. Both “Without a Cloak” by Phyllis McGinley and “Fire and Ice” by Robert Frost explore the adverse consequences of hatred and prove that it is powerful enough to consume people in a negative way. Hate is a powerful force that can be expressed through either lack of passion‚ or extremeness of it‚ so much so that it consumes and blinds people. In “Without a Cloak”‚ Phyllis McGinley describes hate as‚ “Snug‚ colorful‚ the proper weight/For comfort in
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the Ottomans and the ultimate sacrifice during the revolution of 1821. It was the resistance of a few thousand people against the Ottoman hordes‚ their heroic exodus (exit) and their sacrifice that inspired the poet Dionysios Solomos to write the “Hymn to Liberty”‚
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The poem Evening Hawk may appear to be about a hawk going about during the night‚ yet it is more than that. It is a poem in which Robert Penn Warren illustrates the transition from day to night and compares it to human flaws. As the hawk is being introduced‚ Warren describes the scene using geometric terms such as "angularity‚" "plane‚" and "geometries." These words pinpoint on what is being emphasized and which the author is trying to direct our attention to. The shapes created help us to
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foreshadowing and similes to provide extra entertainment for the reader‚ but mostly the author uses a specific tone. Tone projects a more enticing‚ edgy work of literature to include the reader in the story’s action. In “Stopping in the Woods on a Snowy Evening‚” the author‚ Robert Frost coveys the tone to be placid and soothing by using elements such as imagery‚ the theme of isolation in nature is relaxing‚ as well as setting. In San Francisco‚ California on March 26‚ 1874‚ Robert Frost was born. He lived
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Literary Concepts Paper The details in “Concord Hymn” really give great image of the characters and setting of this time period. The poem exalts a general spirit of revolution and freedom. “Concord Hymn” was written by Ralph Waldo Emerson and was originally sung at the completion of the Battle Monument known at the Old North Bridge. The monument is also known as Obelisk and is believed to the country’s first memorial to its war casualties. The first stanza is the key to the poem: By the rude
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Contrast of Anne Bradstreet and Phillis Wheatley Jonathan Noblitt Anne Bradstreet and Phillis Wheatley were both poets in America. Anne Bradstreet was a teen bride from England that came to America in 1630. She was born into a puritan family and accepted the faith. At sixteen she married Simon Bradstreet. They moved to America and her husband was the governor of Massachusetts. She had eight kids and lived as a housewife. She died in 1672. Phillis Wheatley was a slave from Africa and was kidnapped
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oBiology Lab #1 Research Question Do Sunflowers have a faster grow faster when watered with clean drinking water from the tap or with rain water collected outside? Hypothesis If both plants receive the same amount of water each day‚ then the plants receiving rain water would have a faster growth rate. This is rain water has more nutrients in it then regular drinking water. These nutrients would make the sunflowers grow at a faster rate than the sunflowers with regular water. Variables
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Johnathan Edwards‚ Thomas Paine and Phillis Wheatley expressed their views on religion quite differently. However‚ the authors shared some commonalities. Edwards believes that God selects those he will save. He views God as a supreme authority and adores him “as a sovereign God‚” (A:405) and asks “sovereign mercy of him” (A:405). He sees Christians as having an “exceeding dependence on God’s grace and strength” (A:408). He feels that the gospel of Christ is his “chosen light” (A:408) and that
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