"The second great awakening and transcendentalism" Essays and Research Papers

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    An Intricate Puzzle: Utopian Communities and Transcendentalism Outline: An Intricate Puzzle: Utopian Communities and Transcendentalism Introduction- The two American Romanticism concepts of transcendentalism and the idealism of utopian communities fit together like an intricate puzzle‚ but there are still many factors that differentiate them. I. Places faith in inner experience and the power of imagination a. Alike i. Could be alone and do your job ii. Reflections

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    Lebrun In The Awakening

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    Edna was searching for her purpose while trying desperately to be the leader of her life. She turned away from the responsibility of taking care of her husband and children. She wanted to provide for herself. She eventually moved away from the family home into a home of her own. Edna loved her children but did not want to lose herself along with her needs. One summer she met Robert Lebrun and fell in love. When Robert left for Mexico for work‚ Edna was heartbroken and fell into a depression. She

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    Chopin's The Awakening

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    What started as a solitary leaf dancing in the wind quickly evolved‚ becoming a thunderous beast smashing against the entrance to the dank cellar I found myself in‚ deep in the rolling plains of Poland. The wind conveyed to me a sense of indignation‚ and at the same time‚ isolation. I could feel the wind stinging across my face‚ leaving me shivering and anxious. With a final‚ abrupt roar of the wind‚ I was ripped from my fictitious cellar‚ back into the closed confines of my room in Long Island.

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    Chopin’s The Awakening represents a work whose title can only be fully understood after the incorporation of the themes and content into the reader’s mind‚ which can only be incorporated by reading the novel itself. The title‚ The Awakening‚ paints a vague mental picture for the reader at first and does not fully portray what content the novel will possess. After thorough reading of the novel‚ one can understand that the title represents the main character‚ Edna Pontellier’s‚ sexual awakening and metaphorical

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    Awakenings Personal Essay

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    Personal Essay June 6th 2014 Topic Question: How is the human spirit more powerful than any drug? Awakenings The movie Awakenings portrays the true story of a doctor named Dr. Malcolm Sayer‚ and the events of the summer of 1969 at a psychiatric hospital in Brooklyn New York. Dr. Sayer is a research physician he’s never worked with people before; Sayer’s carrier has been dealing with plants and some insects. Dr. Sayer is confronted with a large number of patients once he accepts the job

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    Henry David Thoreau was an American essayist‚ poet‚ and practical philosopher. He was best known for his beliefs in Transcendentalism and civil disobedience‚ he was also a dedicated abolitionist. He attended Harvard College (now Harvard University) and graduated in 1837. Once out of college Thoreau befriended Ralph Waldo Emerson who was also an American essayist‚ lecturer‚ and poet who led the Transcendentalist movement in the mid-19th century. Emerson was a mentor to Thoreau‚ he became Emerson’s

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    In the novel The Awakening by Kate Chopin‚ the readers are introduced to the creole society in which the main character‚ Edna Pontellier‚ lives. Readers soon discover that Edna herself does not quite fall into place within the society and she feels uncomfortable at several points within the text. While she is feeling uncomfortable within the society she lives‚ she is actually becoming more comfortable with herself. This “comfortableness” she is obtaining is actually her awakening. Edna is gaining

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    In the second chapter‚ Where I Lived‚ and What I Lived For‚ Thoreau states‚ “I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately… ” (Thoreau and Teale‚ 72). Henry’s motivation gave him the ability to learn what life was genuinely about and say he lived his

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    First of all‚ when I see the book name I have my understanding about it. In my view‚ the awakening is most likely to the awakening of the mind‚ the awakening of the body‚ and the awakening of the lifestyle. But most important is the awakening of the mind I think in this book. And when I read this book‚ I am really shocked by the heroine---Mrs. Pontellier. She is a free woman not only for her life but also her mind. She takes a holiday with her husband‚ Mr. Leonce at Grand Isle where she meets Robert

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    Together or Separate The church aged through the history of the United States like a person growing older every year. Likewise‚ the church has lost its power with the government as an elderly person can’t participate in the things like they used to. Puritans viewed their government and religion as one. Deist viewed things using logic and reason to separate their government and religion. Transcendentalist viewed that they don’t need a religion; they need to connect with nature spiritually. Throughout

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