"HTC Desire" Essays and Research Papers

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    Although these lords pledged fealty to their respective kings‚ many were so consumed by a desire for power that they conspired against their despots and plotted to take the throne for themselves. This hunger for power‚ often influenced by emotional as well as sensible motives‚ drove many of these such lords to a point of hysteria‚

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    Desire Under The Elms

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    101702026 Amy Lin 英文三 Professor Tsui-Feng Chiang Modern Drama 26 March‚ 2015 The Symbolization of Elms in Desire Under the Elms Under O’Neill’s narration‚ the two elms are set on each side of the house in this play. Before getting realized what has happened in this house‚ he tells us the elms “are like exhausted women resting their sagging breasts and hands and hair on its roof and when it rains their tears trickle down monotonously and rot on the shingles” (O’Neill‚ 629). I think this

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    socialized‚ egocentricity partly evolves into sociocentricity. Egocentric tendencies extend to their groups. The individual goes from "I am right!" to "We are right!" To put this another way‚ people find that they can often best satisfy their egocentric desires through a group. "Group think" results when people egocentrically attach themselves to a group. One can see this in both children and adults: My daddy is better than your daddy! My school (religion‚ country‚ race‚ etc.) is better than yours. Uncritical

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    A Streetcar Named Desire

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    How does Williams portray the character of Stanley and his attitudes? In your answer you should consider Williams’ use of language choices and dramatic techniques Stanley is the primary male character in A Streetcar Named Desire. His dominating role encompasses the cultural values of Elysian Fields‚ where men are breadwinners and women are the homemakers. On first appearance Stanley is portrayed as a physically attractive man and dominating attitude towards his wife. He is he is a proud ‘American’

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    "Love is the irresistible desire to be desired irresistibly." - Robert Frost The conception of love throughout the novel changes drastically from innocent to a sense of desertion. The way Florence shows her love for the blacksmith illustrates to the reader her inexperience with the emotion. Love was a pretty difficult topic to write on because of the fact that the novel was narrated by so many different characters from beginning to end. The irony on the basis of love is was basically the

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    Goblin Market Desire

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    Desires of Writers Realistic characters are driven by human emotions‚ it is essential for writers to make their stories and characters as lifelike as possible. This includes giving them actual motivations that drive them throughout the narrative. One of the most universal‚ psychological motivations is desire. However‚ sometimes these motivations are not driven by the best intentions. It is sometimes better for the well-being of the characters if they do not fulfill these desires‚ other times their

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    Role Of Desire In Othello

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    Desire. The reason Juliet chose a Montague‚ the reason Desdemona chose. Uncontrollable passion constitutes the dramatic action of Othello‚ whereby the violation of cultural conventions inevitably results in widespread disorder. Shakespeare represents a significant time struggle for women through the dual role of Desdemona‚ purposed to challenge the traditional role of women in a patriarchal society. Ultimately‚ the inherent inferiority of women facilitates their desire to defy social expectations

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    Our Hearts Desire

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    lose your heart’s desire. The other is to gain it." Clearly‚ Shaw had his heart broken once or twice. Shaw was right. As we strain to grasp the things we desire‚ the things we think will make our lives better: money‚ popularity‚ fame... we ignore what truly matters‚ the simple things‚ like friendship‚ family‚ love. The things we probably already had. This year‚ I got everything I wanted and everything I wished for. But in a way‚ I lost even more. Yes‚ losing your heart’s desire is tragic. But gaining

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    Ambition and Desire: Macbeth Ambition and desire in itself are not bad traits‚ it is only when released from moral constraints that they can wreak havoc. These traits‚ which have been freed from any sense of morality and principles are explored through Shakespeare’s tragedy‚ Macbeth. Shakespeare developed Macbeth as a noble character who gives in to the cravings of power and superiority over others‚ and not only goes on a murdering rampage‚ but drags his morally corrupt wife with him‚ ultimately

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    Gypsies and Lesbian Desire

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    Gypsies and Lesbian Desire: Vita Sackville-West‚ Violet Trefusis‚ and Virginia Woolf Author(s): Kirstie Blair Reviewed work(s): Source: Twentieth Century Literature‚ Vol. 50‚ No. 2 (Summer‚ 2004)‚ pp. 141-166 Published by: Hofstra University Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4149276 . Accessed: 12/03/2013 05:26 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use‚ available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit

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