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    Theatrical Genres

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    Theatrical Genres Comedy - In comedy the audience expects laughter and a happy ending‚ but one should be able to differentiate among at least three kinds of laughter. It is possible to laugh with a character that we like or admire; if this character triumphs at the end. For example‚ we might laugh in celebration. When we laugh at characters‚ it is because of some incongruity in behavior: because they are not as good or clever as they think they should be. This kind of comedy which shows us the

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    Monastic Spirituality: Definition: the complex attitudes and practices that characterize the life of men and women living according to a monastic rule Characteristics: -asceticism -celibacy for the sake of the kingdom retirement from the world(funga mundi)-dualistic approach simple living-putting no the mind of Christ Aspects: Meditation on the scripture (lectio divine) Volunteer poverty (detachment) Community-common life Obedience to a spiritual guide (abbot‚ abbess)

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    English 10-1 To Kill a Mockingbird: Study Guide Antagonist: The main antagonist in this novel is Bob Ewell‚ he represents the darkness and evil in the town of Maycomb‚ and causes the death of an innocent man. After this‚ he tries to find and hurt Scout and Jem as he is too cowardly to attack Atticus directly. His character is essentially a direct contrast to Atticus’s character‚ mean and evil‚ the epitome of the darkness in Racism. The character Bob Ewell stands in opposition to Atticus primarily

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    Tragedy‚ Arthur Miller and the Common Man Sophocles‚ Euripides‚ Aeschylus and Arthur Miller. At first glance this quartet seems like an simple case of “one of these things doesn’t belong with the others‚” though dig a little deeper‚ just beneath the surface‚ and you’ll discover that something unbreakable and timeless binds these seemingly disparate names tightly together. What could these four men all possibly share? Three of them were contemporaries‚ relatively‚ born well over 2‚000 years ago

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    An Analysis of the Beast in Golding’s The Lord of the Flies The Anglo American poet‚ W.H. Auden‚ once claimed that “evil is unspectacular and always human‚ and shares our bed and eats at our table.” The British author William Golding expresses this idea of inner‚ or innate‚ evil in his novel The Lord of the Flies. In The Lord of the Flies‚ a group of British boys‚ who have recently crashed onto a deserted but Eden-like island‚ to govern themselves‚ uses their pubescent knowledge of their former

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    Aslan's Speech

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    The whole art and joy of words": Aslan’s speech in the Chronicles of Narnia by Joy Alexander THERE are many instances in literature of characters stepping out of the books which create them. What I mean is that many people recognise and know about Robinson Crusoe‚ Oliver Twist‚ or Peter Pan who have certainly never read the stories in which they feature. Another example is Aslan‚ who is widely known to be a lion and can perhaps be associated with Narnia even though little else about the Narnian

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    Hobbies

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    homem de Deus e dos seus caminhos’’ Eu acho que isto quer dizer que quando um homem e sábio afastasse de Deus por causa das suas credencias‚ ele começa a acreditar na scienca e na evolução‚ e tem menos fé em Deus‚ porque ele entende que o mundo não foi criado por Deus‚ e que não tem porque acreditar em aquelo. Também realiza que Deus não existe‚ e que e um mito. A sabedoria faz o homem pensar‚ e questionar os ideais sociais‚ e realizar que são só ilusões. A ignorância afasta o homem de Deus por causa

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    Chpl 500

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    The Early History of The Chaplaincy Liberty University Theological Seminary A Writing assignment Presented to Dr. Steve Smith In partial fulfillment for the course Introduction to Chaplaincy ministry CHPL 500 By Watson Rugano (L223514216) May 17th‚ 2011 Although it is still open for debate‚ there are suggestions that chaplaincy‚ as a function in the military‚ can be traced in the Old Testament. Consider the battle of the Israelites

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    Onward Christian Soldiers While reading a version of the speech given by Urban II at Clermont in 1095‚ I wondered why a pope would want to start a war. So I did some research found a few reliable sources on the internet about the same speech and including my textbook. My objective in this paper is to find out why would any Christian be willing to go to war for a piece of property and or did the pope have an ulterior motive? As it turns out‚ that piece of property I was wondering about is actually

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    The Three Crusades

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    were three Crusades and they all took different routes from western Europe to Palestine. THE FIRST CRUSADE - The first crusade began in A.D. 1095. Pope Urban II mounted a platform outside the church at Clermont‚ France. The crowd shouted "Deus vult!" in response to the pope’s plea. Knights and peasants alike vowed to join the expedition to the Holy Land. For knights‚ the Crusade was a welcome chance to employ their fighting skills. For peasants‚ the Crusade meant freedom from feudal

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