"Motiveless malignity" Essays and Research Papers

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    The bloodiest war in American history‚ led by Abraham Lincoln for the north‚ and Jefferson Davis for the south‚ both presidents‚ but two different sides. Both garner for peace‚ yet one is willing to start a war‚ while the other is willing to accept it. This essay will compare and contrast the political‚ economical‚ and social outlooks on Lincoln’s and Davis’ Inaugural addresses throughout the civil war between the North and South. Slavery‚ laws‚ and state rights drove the South to start a war‚ and

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    The Scarlet Letter: The False Qualities of Life Irish novelist Brian Moore observed‚ "There comes a point in many people’s lives when they can no longer play the role they have chosen for themselves" (Bookshelf 95). From Hollywood movie stars to professional athletes‚ people have and will continue to lead false lives‚ under the public spotlight‚ concealing their personal travails. In literature‚ the preceding statement has held true numerous times‚ in works such as Nathaniel Hawthorne’s

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    Iago‚ in his soliloquies‚ informs the audience of his plans to deceive Othello and bring about his fall from grace. It is his use of language‚ rhythm‚ length and delivery that cause the greatest impact‚ instilling fear into the audience and creating a sense of tragic inevitability as Iago’s plans will come to fruition‚ with no one to stop them. The dangerous thing about Iago is that he not only brings down Othello‚ but he also wrecks anyone else that he can along the way. A soliloquy is when a

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    Love Throughout the Storm In the Tempest‚ by Shakespeare we see the love of family‚ love of country‚ and personal love dominate The Tempest and inform nearly every significant action. Caliban loves the island‚ Ariel loves natural freedom‚ Prospero loves his daughter‚ Alonso his son‚ and so on. But the traitors Antonio and Sebastian are also defined by love‚ or really the lack thereof. They are in love with power‚ or the potential for it. In this play‚ each player is on a quest for some kind of

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    GEK1048 – Midterm Assignment Richard Attenborough’s Hollywood production of the life of Mohandas K. Gandhi has undoubtedly received mixed responses from various audiences; with criticisms ranging from aspects of its cinematography to the extent of which it adheres closely to the historical truth. This paper will focus on the latter. Attenborough‚ being an inspired fan of the Mahatma‚ I believe‚ had every intention of portraying him in the most exemplary manner possible; depicting his selfless

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    men‚ for it is as clear as day what I have done to the man before me. I have not changed‚ for I care not about the casualty. He deserved what he received‚ at least that is what I tell myself. I will not become like him‚ I tell myself intently. His malignity was shaped through nonchalance‚ so I myself must come to learn and accept the fragility of life. Suddenly‚ there is a knock upon the chamber door‚ a distinct rapping. It is soft at first‚ like the hand of a child. But it grows in volume. When I come

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    (1) In the entrance to the former of these — to clear the way and‚ as it were‚ to make silence‚ to have the true testimonies concerning the dignity of learning to be better heard‚ without the interruption of tacit objections — I think good to deliver it from the discredits and disgraces which it hath received‚ all from ignorance‚ but ignorance severally disguised; appearing sometimes in the zeal and jealousy of divines‚ sometimes in the severity and arrogancy of politics‚ and sometimes in the errors

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    Machiavelli’s Political Ideas and Influence By: Reed Rosencrans The Renaissance took place in Italy during the fourteenth through sixteenth centuries. The Renaissance was a “rebirth” and revival of political and social ideas from the Ancient Greek and Roman eras. One social ideal of the Renaissance was Humanism. Humanism was a Renaissance idea that emphasis human potential and ability. A political idea from the Renaissance was political realism. Political realism is when a ruler accomplishes

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    Appearance Versus Reality in Frankenstein By: Corbin Schmidt “The world is governed more by appearance than realities so that it is fully necessary to seem to know something as to know it” -Daniel Webster. One of the most important themes in Frankenstein by Mary Shelley is appearance versus reality. This theme comes into fruition throughout the novel‚ most notably when Shelley provides insight into the characters of the story and how they are immediately judged by their looks in most cases rather

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    undertaken‚ as it were upon covenant‚ to grace it with a particular favour. Therewith they adorne age‚ vertue‚ and conscience. Oh foolish and base ornament!" Florio‚ 1613‚ p. 3] —The Italians have more fitly baptized by this name—[La tristezza]— malignity; for ’tis a quality always hurtful‚ always idle and vain; and as being cowardly‚ mean‚ and base‚ it is by the Stoics expressly and particularly forbidden to their sages. But the story—[Herodotus‚ iii. 14.]—says that Psammenitus‚ King of Egypt‚ being

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