The part of Judith Shakespeare's story that most clearly addresses the issue of women's potential as writers is her struggle to gain recognition and respect in a male-dominated literary world, despite her talent and creativity. This highlights the barriers and challenges that women have historically faced in pursuing writing and asserting their voices.
Judith's gift with words is compared to the greatness of her brother's.
It is LIFE with potential.This is clearly the only view tenable by recent scientific evidence.See the following link which fully addresses the question from an up-to-date scientific perspecitve as of October 2008:http://www.westchesterinstitute.net/images/wi_whitepaper_life_print.pdf
No, they are both fictional characters. That's clearly not what the asker meant?!! ^_^
Judith's gift with words is compared to the greatness of her brother's.
The portrayal of Ariel as female. Apex.
How I can find the answer 25 questions Ethics exam
There aren't enough details in paragraph 6 to develop the topic :) -Apex-
Toves are fictional creatures mentioned in Lewis Carroll's poem "Jabberwocky." Their exact appearance and characteristics are not clearly defined in the poem, leading to speculation and interpretation by readers.
Clearly, the highest need is self-actualization.
Clearly the truck, as it is heavier
The atypical antipsychotics have not been proved safe in pregnancy. They should be used only when clearly needed and when potential benefits outweigh potential hazards to the fetus.
No, Tolkien was a Catholic. But he had no problem with fantasy magic in fictional stories, as that isn't real and the Catholic Church has no opposition to fictional stories. Catholic Church doctrine clearly states that occult magic is "a lie of the Devil" and practicing it is a very serious sin. When they say occult magic is a "lie" they mean very clearly that it is NOT real and any observed effects and results are faked by either the Devil or his demons. This is what Tolkien believed.