1. Chapter 1‚ Holmes: “I have at least‚ a well-polished‚ silver-plated coffee-pot in front of me‚” (1). In the line before Watson is amazed by the fact that Holmes was able to figure out what was in Watson’s hand even though his body was turned. But then makes the snarky remark that he just has a well-polished pot. By doing this he is showing that he cannot do everything that he is still human. 2. Chapter 1‚ Watson: “I think‚” said I‚ following as far as I could the methods of my companion‚ “that
Premium Sherlock Holmes A Study in Scarlet Arthur Conan Doyle
What Makes Chapter 5 of ‘Of Mice and Men’ so Powerful? Out of the whole book‚ chapter five is definitely the strongest and most effective out of the six parts. As well as having a major role in the storyline‚ the way the author developed such an atmosphere makes this chapter one of the best in the book. Steinbeck has created such a compelling chapter by the use of many techniques‚ the first of which being‚ pathetic fallacy. The chapter starts‚ similarly to the others‚ with a description of the
Premium Of Mice and Men KILL Great Depression
The Outsiders Chapters 5-6 “Heroism is not the urge to surpass all others at whatever cost‚ but the urge to serve others at whatever cost.” Arthur Ashe. In the novel The Outsiders we read of two young boys‚ Ponyboy and Johnny‚ who jump into a burning church to save a group of young children. In the few split seconds it took for the two to recognize the sound of innocent screams‚ Ponyboy and Johnny were dashing up the hill to the church; ready to risk it all for the lives of children they had never
Premium
Chapter 5 really drove home how technology significantly affect health and medicine as we know it. It certainly cemented that technology and medicine are correlated and will probably always be that way in our society. The way the chapter begin with history of what has transpired in medicine and how we reached the current health plan options consumers have is helpful for those of us‚ like me‚ who have basic to intermediate understanding of health care choices. Although‚ as we know this book is a
Premium Health care Medicine Health care provider
In chapter 5‚ Duhigg described a well-known experiment that was performed by scientists at Stanford that tested the willpower of a group of four-year-old children. The children were offered a deal. They could eat a marshmallow right away or they could have two marshmallows if they put off eating the marshmallow a few minutes after the researcher left the room. Certain kids managed to disregard the marshmallow‚ while some gave in and ate it as soon as the researcher left. Years later‚ the scientists
Premium
Chapter 5 Notes 1. Similarities Differences Roman Empire All three empires fell because of foreign invaders attacking the civilizations- the Huns destroyed the Roman Empire and Gupta Empire Population declines led to fewer people that could be a part of the army weakening the country’s defense against outside invasions. Gupta Empire The Indian government lost some support as the Islamic religion began to take hold in south western India Han Dynasty Like Rome political problems caused
Premium Confucianism Christianity Han Dynasty
In Chapter 5 of Women’s Lives Multicultural Perspectives by Gwyn Kirk and Okazawa-Rey‚ many key concepts arise. The chapter discusses women’s health and the social controversies that contribute. There were many interesting points that were brought up in this chapter. The first one I found interesting was the discussion of childbirth and the new reproductive technologies that are developing. With new technological advances being made every day‚ it has become easier and easier to have children if you
Premium Pregnancy Childbirth Woman
Fear often leads to negative judgment and negative treatment. In the current society‚ discrimination is rooted from fear. John Wyndham’s book‚ The Chrysalids portrays the idea that discrimination is the effect of fear. Throughout the society of Waknuk‚ fear and ignorance cause a further advancement to harsh discrimination toward the supposed mutants or anything out of the Norm. To begin with‚ Waknuk lives through distress of the Devil and God. Though the members of the society all strongly worship
Premium God Discrimination Devil
progressions. New traditions or customs are being actualized in today’s group become a method for achieving worldwide peace and soundness. Notwithstanding‚ numerous social orders‚ for example‚ the general public of Waknuk displayed in the novel The Chrysalids reject change or advancement and go to such a method for obliterating its exceptionally presence. In the perspective of numerous‚ the state of mind of the Waknuk society is an obstruction to human improvement and difficulties its exceptionally center
Premium Allusion
In what ways are techniques and conventions of the gothic used in Chapter 5 of The Woman In Black In chapter 5‚ Hill adequately uses techniques and conventions that correlate with the gothic genre. These features are used to build tension and anxiety for the reader and to convey the rising fear of the narrator. I feel the writer has used a countless number of gothic elements to create mystery and strain. In this chapter Arthur sees the woman in black for the second time. However‚ this was the first
Premium Gothic fiction Fear Semantics