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    IDEAS

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     Date: 09/17/2014  To: Dr. Rich Cooper‚ Instructor: ENGL210- Section572  CC: Bethany Tolar‚ Graduate Assistant‚ Facilities  From: Jia Geng‚ student             Texas A&M University  Subject: Proposal for completing recreational facilities at TAMU The purpose of my proposal is to request more complete and efficient recreational facilities in campus‚ which include shallow waters zone (swimming pools) and the badminton courts‚ to avoiding the lack of facilities or the long-time

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    No Idea

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    Questions for Poison by Roald Dahl 1. Timber states‚ “The bite is quite deadly except sometimes when you catch it at once”.  Toward the end of the story‚ Harry calls Ganderbai a “dirty little sewer rat” and “You dirty black--.”  What is the relationship between Timber’s statement and Harry’s statement? 2. How do we know that Harry is very “refined‚” according to Timber (What does Timber spot on Harry’s pajamas?) 3. What is the denotative definition of “refined”?  What is the connotative

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    Puritan Synthesis Essay

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    Synthesis Essay The Puritans dream was to create a model society for the rest of the Christians. Their goal was to make a society in every way connected to god. But to really understand what the aspirations of the puritans were‚ we must first understand their beliefs. These beliefs were expressed through their writings which have been read through the years by American students. With this‚ American students were taught Puritan lessons of devotion‚ virtue‚ and conformity. Devotion can be defined

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    The Puritan society believes that the word of the Bible is the key to a divine life and must be followed. If any individual decides to stray from the Lord’s word‚ they will be punished. Although those beliefs are heavily pushed in the Puritan society‚ those beliefs are no longer as widespread. Although Puritan and present day society both consider sins of murder‚ rape and stealing a major deal‚ there are still some major differences between the two. Anything that relates to giving your soul to the

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    Puritan Marriage Bed

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    (Morgan‚ Edmund‚ THE PURITANS AND SEX.) At an early age Americans are taught that settlers from the past viewed intercourse as a an act only meant for married couples who wished to gain offspring‚ yet religious groups like the Puritans viewed it quite differently. The puritans are depicted as pure‚ unable to take on the dance of copulation because it was a sinful earthly temptation. This was not the case‚ Puritans loved sex. It has been discovered through writings that Puritan ministers encouraged

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    The Puritans were religious exiles that left their home of England and settled in the New England states of Massachusetts‚ Connecticut‚ Maine‚ and New Hampshire. This would later be known as the “Mass Bay Colony”. From 1630 – 1643 over 9‚000 people migrated from England. The Puritans believed they would “purify and reform” their own religion by creating a “righteous Utopia” which would break ties from Catholicism and the rule of the Kings of England. They were led by John Winthrop who was also

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    In The Manual of Epictetus‚ Arrian described the beliefs held by Epictetus and the Stoics. Arrian explained the aspect of power in terms of thoughts‚ impulses‚ actions and our will‚ in addition to existing things not in our power. Arrian also discussed behavior and actions to a great extent‚ focusing on attitude‚ compassion‚ your character‚ (bodily) limitations‚ and obedient piety. The Stoics according identified a happy life‚ according to Arrian‚ through contemplation of nature without pride

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    Puritan Farmer In 1640

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    The puritans were much stricter‚ religiously‚ compared to the average modern Christian. A Massachusetts puritan farmer in 1640 would probably think of God as a wrathful angry god with absolute sovereignty. This belief would be brought upon him by the church and he would have believed this since childhood. The farmer would believe that his reason for existence is to obey the covenant that the Puritans had with God‚ and thus‚ if obeyed‚ God would grant him saving grace. He would need this saving grace

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    reflection of changes in societal norms and expectations. Erikson re-visits his look at historical happenings of the Puritans in his novel “Wayward Puritans: A Study in the Sociology of Deviance”. By examining several “crime waves” throughout history‚ Erikson points out several aspects of how we see deviance. After researching Puritan lifestyle and the corresponding influences of deviance‚ Erikson explores the Antinomian Controversy‚ the Quaker Invasion‚ and the Witches of Salem Village. In

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    The Puritan Family Number of male and female inhabitants were unequal which caused fatherly authoritative figures to only take place in Chesapeake at the end of the 17th century Puritans wanted male authority; common law tradition that restricted women’s rights Women were only equal in relation to spirit and religion; could become official church members; divorce was legal; marriage = two-sided love; Man = God in church & governor secularly; magistrates (law enforcers) supported male superiority

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