Literature Classics

Equality laughs because he finds humor and irony in the situation. Despite being labeled as "damned" for his beliefs and actions, he sees the absurdity in society's judgment and remains true to his sense of self-worth and individuality. His laughter may also reflect a rebellious and defiant attitude towards those who seek to oppress or condemn him.

Dorian Gray is motivated by a desire for eternal youth and beauty, leading him to indulge in a hedonistic lifestyle without consequences. The queen is motivated by a sense of duty and responsibility to her kingdom and subjects, often striving to maintain stability and power.

Boleyn Ground, formerly known as Upton Park, was the former home stadium of West Ham United Football Club. It was named after Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry VIII.

Mr. Lockwood tells Jane that if she is ever in need of help or support, she can always turn to him as a friend. He reassures her that she is not alone and that he cares for her well-being.

Elkton Hills is first mentioned by Holden Caulfield early in the novel when he recalls his time spent there before attending Pencey Prep. He reflects on his friendships and experiences at Elkton Hills as he wanders around New York City.

Paris, France

Examples of universal appeal include themes like love, friendship, family, and overcoming challenges. Music genres like pop and rock, movies like action and comedy, and foods like pizza and chocolate are also generally well-received by a wide audience. Additionally, classic literature, natural landscapes, and animal videos can also have universal appeal.

Genes are physical units of heredity made up of DNA, while Finny is a character from John Knowles' novel "A Separate Peace". Genes are fundamentally different from fictional characters like Finny, who exist in a literary work. They belong to different realms - one is a biological concept related to inheritance, while the other is a creation of human imagination.

In Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451," Guy Montag steals a copy of "The Bible" from the old woman's house at 11 North Elm Street. This action sets off a chain of events leading to Montag's awakening and rebellion against the oppressive society that bans books.

Dorothea Lange used a close-up, intimate composition in "Migrant Mother, Nipomo Valley" to bring the viewer's attention to the mother's distressed expression and the hardship in her eyes. The tight framing and direct gaze of the mother create a sense of immediacy and empathy, allowing viewers to connect emotionally with the plight of migrant workers during the Great Depression.

Because Arthur has come to the realization that might can only serve as a instrument of justice, and thus he will order his kingdom by the principles of justice. This is the reason why Merlyn has been teaching Wart (throughout the book The Sword and the Stone), and thus he says the nunc dimittis which is the final prayer of compline, which translates"Now you may let your servant go in peace, your word has been fullfilled. My own eyes have seen the salvation you have prepared in the sight of every people: a light to reveal you to the gentiles and the glory of your people Israel" referencing both the fact that he has accomplished his task (so he can go in peace) and that Arthur is a Christ-like figure.

Yes, in the book "Daniel's Story" by Carol Matas, Daniel's dad did die in a concentration camp during the Holocaust. This event plays a significant role in shaping Daniel's experiences and emotions throughout the story.

Holden is not quite sure, but says that it sounded like "Good Luck!" which he (Holden) hopes it wasn't, as he thinks it "sounds terrible, if you think about it".

Tom Canty is a poor, abused boy who lives in the slums of London. Despite his harsh living conditions, he is kind-hearted, imaginative, and dreams of a better life beyond the walls of his home. Tom yearns for adventure and freedom from his oppressive surroundings.

One of the favorite genres of Victorian writers was the novel. During the Victorian era, the novel experienced a surge in popularity, with authors such as Charles Dickens, Charlotte Bronte, and George Eliot producing works that explored social issues, morality, and the human experience. Serialized novels were particularly common during this time, allowing authors to engage readers over an extended period.

The Balcony Scene in Cyrano de Bergerac showcases themes of unrequited love, inner conflict, and self-sacrifice. It highlights Cyrano's deep feelings for Roxane, despite knowing that she loves someone else, and his willingness to put her happiness above his own.

Hybridism is the process of forming composite words from the stems of different languages. When a prefix and suffix is added to an original word of another language, the new word, thus formed, is called a hybridism. In the english language, the principle of new hybridism is found operative in the formation of new words by the combination of English and French, English and Latin, and English, French and Scandinavian and so on. ex- Fr. Eng.: beauty full=beautiful, art less=artless. Eng. Fr.:mile age=mileage, drink able=drinkable.

Jurgis goes back to Chicago in the winter season. The harsh, cold weather serves as a backdrop for the challenges he faces as an immigrant laborer in the city.

Cyrano agrees to provide Christian with romantic words and verses to woo Roxane, while Christian agrees to provide the handsome façade that Roxane finds appealing. Together, they form a partnership to win Roxane's heart through a combination of Cyrano's eloquence and Christian's appearance.

Roxanne admires Christian for his apparent kindness, sincerity, and passion when expressing his feelings. She appreciates his ability to convey his love poetically and emotionally, which resonates with her on a deeper level beyond just physical appearances.

Jurgis says "You will work harder" on page 128 of Upton Sinclair's novel "The Jungle." This quote reflects the harsh reality of the working conditions and exploitation that Jurgis experiences in the meat-packing industry.

Hermes is often referred to as the messenger of the gods in Greek mythology. He is also known as the god of trade, thieves, travelers, and boundaries.

The essay "Reforming the Role" by Mark Rose is published in the book "On Opportunity and Challenge: Exploring the Impact of Philanthropy."