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    In life‚ those who may wound us most deeply are not our open rivals‚ but rather are those in whom we place our trust. William Shakespeare’s tragedy Othello utilizes this concept to great extent in the development of its devious villain‚ Iago. While Iago clearly feels no allegiance to even one other character in the play‚ he makes each feel as if he is his or her personal confidant and most trustworthy friend and advisor. Additionally‚ he continually places himself in a dominant role‚ as one who knows

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    Barrett Browning Sonnet

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    Elizabeth Barrett Browning Sonnet 1 Theme: Unexpectedness of love Falling in love with Robert and his returning of her love came as a great surprise to Elizabeth‚ considering past her circumstances. Analysis: Reworks the traditional sonnet sequence by transforming gender roles. She utilises the female voice instead of the traditional male voice. She assumes the role of epic hero. She adopts the petrachan sonnet style. The octet’s strict rhyming pattern reflects how she feels her life

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    Helena just thought that they were mocking her because know one loved her. Then when the spell was unbroken the “Fair Helena in fancy following me…my love to Hermia‚ Melted as is the snow‚ seems me now…Now I do wish it‚ long for it‚ And will for evermore be true to it.” (IV‚ i‚ 164-166‚ 175-176) At the beginning of the story Demetrius loved Helena but then found that Hermia had more money‚ so Demetrius ditches Helena for Hermia. Demetrius has the potion is her eyes than when the spell was released

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    History is very important‚ without it we wouldn’t know of things that developed our country‚ we wouldn’t know of momentous people who did brilliant or even horrific things. Such as two well known conspirators who wanted innovation but to do so killing was much involved. Gaius Cassius Longinuslinus and Joseph Goebbels are two people from different worlds‚ different times and different roles played in history but both are very similar in the way they lived their lives and their goals within the country

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    Edgar Allan Poe

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    Edgar Allan Poe is “acknowledged as a major literary figure‚ a master of Gothic atmosphere and interior monologue‚” (Milne). Edgar Allen Poe’s poetry often depicts many forms of sadness while also showing an understanding of life. These forms can be seen throughout his work due to the tragic events in his life which strongly influenced them. His work includes many of the themes woven into each of his poems‚ as well. Edgar Allan Poe shows many themes that are important to people now just as much as

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    Little Red Riding Hood

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    The Power Struggle Throughout the world fairytales have been created and passed on to future generations‚ usually though oral practice; up until the late 1800’s were these fairytales written down. Each tale narrated the actions of its characters while embedding a lesson to help young children develop the right morals to grow into mature adults. One tale in particular teaches children to always obey their parents‚ though it also portrays a much more controversial idea. Through the story we can see

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    In his poem‚ Poe uses Lenore as a symbol of an idealized love and perfect beauty. As Poe writes‚ “For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore” (11). For the narrator‚ Lenore is unique and unmatched in beauty. The reader‚ however‚ is never given a true description of Lenore and her appearance‚ as well as her untimely death‚ remains obscure throughout the poem. This allows the reader to create their own image of Lenore‚ highlighting her perfect beauty. As the narrator comes to idolize

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    Health is defined as a state in which human needs are met in an autonomic way‚ and is not limited to the absence of disease or disablement (V. Henderson). Optimal health is a lively‚ self-motivated equilibrium of physical‚ intellectual‚ spiritual‚ emotional‚ and social well-being. The concept of health promotion delineates the method of empowering people to increase control over‚ and to advance their own overall health. The main purpose of health promotion is to heighten

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    Ophelia ’s Contribution in Hamlet One thing critics of Hamlet can agree on is that Ophelia‚ though brief in appearance‚ enamored readers and audiences because of her cryptic death and her symbol of innocence in the play. Linda Wagner claims she "is pictured as the epitome of unsophistication and of purity" (Wagner 94). While the play mostly focuses on Hamlet and forces the reader to sympathize and view him as a misunderstood character‚ it practically brushes over Ophelia ’s struggle as unimportant

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    Love is a Disease: An Explication of Sonnet 147 Love is a disease. Desire is deadly. When one thinks about Shakespeare’s sonnets‚ the instinctual response is the thought of romance. For instance the adoring lines‚ “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day/ Thou are more lovely and more temperate” (Sonnet 18‚ 1-2)‚ are thought to be the most famous words from a Shakespearean sonnet. However‚ instead of describing love in a starry-eyed fashion‚ Shakespeare discusses the punitive characteristics of

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