"Birds as a motif in the awakening" Essays and Research Papers

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    In Miami there is a bird. This bird eats a lot of food. This birds name is bob. One day Bob was sitting on a tree branch eating food. Bob was having his daily worm. Then after he finished his worm he did his daily exercise with his favorite ball. One day bob lost his ball. Without his ball how could he exercise without his ball. Bob got very worried then he got stressed. Bob found the only solution to this stress was to eat. Without exercising and more eating Bob became fat. Bob became so fat that

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    That piece was the Polychrome Jar with Rainbow Macaw and Floral Motifs (Ascension Number: 2006.749)‚ which was done by an Acoma Pueblo artist with no given name‚ in New Mexico during the 1880s. The piece on its own merit features a wide variety of floral designs as well as some birds in either in flight or sitting. Around the piece itself‚ there are some smaller and larger pieces of pottery that have different types of floral motifs and patterns with very earthy colors. This piece is very much representative

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    The sun becomes one of the most important motifs in Albert Camus’ "The Stranger". The imagery Camus uses when describing the sun sets the stage for the climax of Mersault’s murder of the Arab. More than anything the sun is depicted as a distraction to Mersault. It causes him to do things he would not normally do and clouds his judgement‚ causing him to commit a serious crime which will cause his own death. The sun is in a way a representation of the constraints society places upon Mersault. The effect

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    In 1898 Kate Chopin wrote a novel titled The Awakening that took place in a Louisiana setting. The main character Edna experiences an awakening physically and emotionally. The Awakening is about a woman who goes through many different stages to reach her goal of freedom. Through the stages she learns that even though she has gained some freedom she will not ever truly be free. The ending of Chopin’s novel is ambiguous and leaves the reader to make their own conclusion as to whether Edna committed

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    To Kill a Mocking Bird

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    BOOK REPORT To Kill a Mocking Bird To Kill a Mocking Bird is written by the author Harper Lee‚ and is about growing up. The main character is a girl named Scout Finch‚ who is about to turn six when the book begins‚ and eight when it ends. During the two years‚ she learns many things about people‚ and about life. Scout Finch lives with her brother‚ Jem‚ and their widowed father‚ Atticus. The story takes place from 1933-1935 in the sleepy Alabama town of Maycomb. Atticus works as a lawyer‚ however

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    liking and connection to Madame Reisz’s playing. Madame Reisz’s playing brought images into Edna’s mind which reflected her inner self. The naked man by the seashore watching the bird flying was Edna’s inner self trying to convey itself. Edna wished to feel free just like the man and she wanted to fly away just like the bird. These two metaphors represent Edna’s desire to live a new live‚ which is how she finds her sense of self in the end of the novella. In the third quote‚ Adele Ratignolle was the

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    Religion/Cultural Influences The Second Great Awakening‚ also known as the Great Revival‚ changed not only the upper class‚ well-educated people’s perspective of religious teachings‚ but also the lower and less wealthy class. This Great Awakening was not specific to any area of America‚ but it was mainly active in the Northeast and Midwest. This awakening brought to attention the rights of people‚ including women and slaves‚ and abstinence from alcohol. This lead to people making decisions in their

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    In to Kill a Mocking Bird Tom Robinson is accused of a crime he did not commit. Appointed to defend Tom in court Atticus is uses all of his abilities and tries to convince the court to vote Tom innocent. Attempting to convince that Tom is innocent not raping Mayella he uses ethical‚ logical‚ and emotional appeal to protect him in Atticus’s closing argument. As Atticus is defending Tom he uses ethical appeal to bring out their reasoning of right and wrong. When defending Tom he listens to what

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    muddled her like wine‚ or like a first breath of freedom (Chopin)." In chapter seven‚ Edna has a very deep conversation with Madame Ratignolle. This validates many of Edna’s feelings and this allows her to feel comfortable enough to move along in her awakening. This moment is a very crucial portion of her steps towards freedom. As Edna talks to the Creole woman‚ she feels more open to seemingly taboo subjects. "Their freedom of expression was at first incomprehensible to her‚ though she had no difficulty

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    In his play “King Lear”‚ William Shakespeare uses multiple motifs over the course of the play to bring these profound ideas to the forefront of the reader’s mind‚ and create a deeper connection between the reader and the characters. Through the motifs of Eyes/blindness‚ Fortune/Destiny‚ and Nature/animals‚ Shakespeare sparks internal dialogue in readers and characters alike. One recurring image in “King Lear” is Nature‚ both as an untamed force and under the control of characters. When Lear disowns

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