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Aristotle On Art
Number of words: 380 - Number of pages: 2.... play must have a beginning, middle and an end. The plot must neither begin nor end in a haphazard way. The plot of the play must represent the action of the play as a unified whole. 'Incidents must be so arranged that if any of them is differently placed or taken away the effect of wholeness will be seriously disrupted.' (Poetics, ch 8).
It is the historian who makes a copy or record of things that have happened. The poet describes what might happen. The kinds of things that might happen are those which, in the circumstances, are either probable or necessary.
Poetry is conc .....
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The Diary Of Anne Frank
Number of words: 825 - Number of pages: 3.... as well as the events that happened to her. \"…Ideas, dreams, and cherished hopes rise within us only to meet the horrible truth and be shattered…yet in spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart.\" The diary is an accurate record of the way Anne grows up and matures, in the unfortunate situation she found herself.
Given the circumstances in which the novel is written Anne gave a very vivid description of her surroundings and the feelings she encountered throughout her ordeal. The novel displays the grief and frustration that is experienced throu .....
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Political Morality In Colonial
Number of words: 898 - Number of pages: 4.... of happiness." The great men who wrote this down had a strong sense of morals. They believed that men were given rights by God that no one could take away. This is essential to the issue of morality because it determines the rights-that are agreed upon all- are wrong.
This brings us to religion. Religion is a major contributor to how we think and act because it mirrors our beliefs in what we hold as right or wrong. An example of this is the native tribes of africa and South America where a number of tribes practice cannibalism. While this is considered a sin in most christian religions, the .....
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Vincent Van Gogh
Number of words: 1507 - Number of pages: 6.... with Ursula, he discovered that the thought of loving him had never entered her head.
In 1875 Uncle Cent arranged for him to be transferred to the Paris office in the hope that his spirits might be revived by a change in scene. Here he became increasingly careless in his work. He was given three months notice, and then six years of training as an art dealer came to an end. He was almost twenty-three, unemployed, and had not the slightest idea what he would do next. Vincent decided to return to England, where he found a job as a teacher in a boarding school. After he gave up that job, .....
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Cost Of The Golf War
Number of words: 2703 - Number of pages: 10.... to the US Military presence and was 71% of all "In-Kind" contributions. •The US paid roughly $7 billion, less than 12% of the total US cost and less than half what Saudi Arabia and Kuwait paid.
Why is the cost of the Gulf War to the US and how the US paid for the
war, interesting? •Along with the large scale engagement of international forces (the US had over 500,000 troops while non-US
Coalition forces were roughly 160,000 or roughly 24% of all forces), the large international contributions to defer the cost of the war for the US deployment provides an indication of how deep .....
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The Suez Crisis Of 1956: The War From Differing Viewpoints
Number of words: 3197 - Number of pages: 12.... important outcome.
This paper, however, will not have the goal of examining these specific
events in relation to the war, nor will it try to determine which factors were
most significant. My aim will be to gain a more complete understanding of the
effect of the crisis by reviewing key events of the war from two different
perspectives: the Israeli and the Arab points of view, plus the experiences of
the European powers as well. Through a brief comparison of both the coverage of
the War by the differing authors and the varying interpretations seen throughout
my study, I will be best abl .....
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Character Analysis
Number of words: 949 - Number of pages: 4.... she is fond of. She loves books
that have a mystery to them. Along with fantasy novels, Catherine (at age eight) feels she
would be fond of music lessons. She tries them for one year and of course does not like them.
Her mother is not one to hold her child to something they do not like, so she allows Catherine
to quit. The day that Catherine left her music teacher was "the happiest day of her life" (22). It
is not that Catherine despises music, she just does not prefer the lessons. She does, however,
enjoy
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drawing, although it does not rank the highest of her fancies. Her .....
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Statue Of Liberty
Number of words: 371 - Number of pages: 2.... to come to “the land of opportunity” to start a new life.
This is a great symbol of art because The is magnificent in every way, and serves its purpose to a superb level. Like I mentioned previously, “location, location, location .. “ the statue’s location was perfect back in the days of Ellis Island and is perfect now as a tourist site. Shortly after the immigrants on the boats first spotted the land of their new homes, they came into the Hudson river to see this grand statue, and to most people it wasn’t just some lady who was standing in the middle of a river, it was th .....
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The New Deal
Number of words: 592 - Number of pages: 3.... so that they could be examined and reopened, if fit to do so, with a Treasury Department license. Another way that he took charge was by cutting federal workers’ salaries, and veterans’ pensions and benefits, and anything else that would reduce spending. Roosevelt then created the Civilian Conservation Corps, which gave jobs to young Americans, and also diverted their anger at the government. Another major act was the Federal Emergency Relief Act, which gave 500 million dollars to replenish city funds. There were many other acts which Roosevelt introduced that helped Americans a gre .....
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Battle Of The Bulge
Number of words: 2273 - Number of pages: 9.... support to the flank where the attack was expected.
During the War, Eisenhower and his staff felt this spot was the least likely to be attacked. The thought the Germans would not try anything through the narrow passageway. The American Army was kept long and thin whit a reinforced left and right flank to make sure of any attacks that would come right up the middle. “Thinking the Ardennes was the least likely spot for a German offensive, American Staff Commanders chose to keep the line thin, so that the manpower might concentrate on offensives north and south of the Ardennes. The America .....
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