foot on Canadian soil. It has been a long-standing problem in Canada and oftentimes Canadian society chooses to ignore this part of its’ history. The book‚ Victims of Benevolence: The Dark Legacy of the Williams Lake Residential School written by Elizabeth Furniss in 1992‚ published in Vancouver by Arsenal Pulp Press. The message the book aims to deliver to bring awareness to the mistreatment and cruelties suffered by First Nations while in the clutches of religious administrators in residential schools
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Queen Elizabeth Rhetorical Analysis Essay Queen Elizabeth’s purpose with her speech is to help boost morale and show her support for the troops. She achieves this by speaking with such tenacity and by appealing to her soldier’s sense of nationalism. Elizabeth says she’s willing to lay down her life for the country she loves‚ as the men in front of her are about to do. Through this statement she is able to establish a connection with the troops‚ an example of Pathos‚ as she appeals to their love
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1. Why was the South so afraid to loose slavery? What did they have a stake? Because they depended on slaves to work on their farms and agriculture‚ and they had already been living a lifestyle dependent on slaves. If they lost slavery‚ the slaves would also gain voting rights eventually‚ and they would then lose power in the government. 2. What is the 13th amendment and why did Lincoln feel he needed to pass the amendment? It is the amendment that would abolish slavery. Lincoln wanted to pass
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Elizabeth Brewster’s free verse poem “Jamie” shows the isolation and loneliness of Jamie‚ who feels separated from the rest of the society. The poem expresses his response to his deafness through the useage of imagery detailedly. The depressed tone of the poem is first established when the author uses imagery in describing Jamie’s daily. When the author says “kicking a stick‚ rapping his knuckles on doors” (5). Brewster described his emotion in an irritated way and examining the silent environment
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created‚ then ran away in terror. He ran away because the monster looked nothing like anything he had ever seen before; it was monstrous and utterly terrifying. He thought it would harm him as monsters are commonly portrayed to do. What would any human do in a situation like that? Prejudice is not an emotion in itself; it is an offshoot of fear. He feared the monster‚ which is why he acted out of prejudice and judged the monster simply based on its appearance. Prejudice is an opinion formed beforehand
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Elizabeth Bowen "The Demon Lover" In Elizabeth Bowen’s‚ The Demon Lover‚ the story revolves around the central character Mrs. Drover. As the reader finishes the story it is unclear whether she was abducted by the devil‚ her deceased fiancé‚ or she was in the midst of a war time induced hallucination. In order to decipher the events the reader must interrupt the clues concerning the letter‚ Mrs. Drover’s flashback to World War I‚ and determine who the taxi cab driver was. It is my impression that
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a swimsuit at the oceanfront. He was a presumptuous troublemaker‚ invariably never heeding to his astute parents. His parents strictly advised him not to go and swim unassisted but guess what... he departed anyways! Submerging further beyond the coastland than he ever accomplished before‚ he was becoming lassitudinous. Promptly comprehending that there was no one in his immediate proximity to extricate him‚ he started to overreact. Investigating why James was so inaudible in his bedroom‚ Mother
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Frankenstein’s relationship with Elizabeth has a clear parallel to his monster’s desire for companionship. Despite Frankenstein’s seemingly love-struck diction‚ he has always viewed Elizabeth as property. When he is first introduced to her she is called a "petty present"‚ a phrase which he "interpreted…literally". (43) This mentality that Elizabeth is Victor’s property sticks with him into adulthood‚ and when he eagerly looks forward to the day he "might claim Elizabeth" (134) her role in their relationship
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The Fish‚ Elizabeth Olsen Finding Mortality In Elizabeth Olsen’s work titled The Fish‚ a seemingly ordinary fishing experience reveals much more than expected. In the sea on a rented old boat‚ what was found was not what was intentionally searched for. In looking for sustenance or to fill an internal void with confidence‚ the speaker finds themself humbled in a moment of catharsis by the understanding of mortality and the possibilities within it. When first engaging with a caught fish‚ the
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The ‘Filling Station’ by Elizabeth Bishop is a very interesting poem. It is fairly short and devoid of strong emotions. To give a brief synopsis of the poem‚ a third person omniscient narrator is describing a father and his ‘several quick and saucy sons’ running a filling station. She moves from describing them to describing the station itself‚ complete with furniture‚ a ‘dirty dog’ and plants. The poem then changes tone to reflection of why the station is the way it is‚ and is concluded by a
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