... apos;twain'; 'wrought division' (stanza2)); formal, Latinate, almost technical vocabulary ( 'ejaculations'); colloquial spoken grammar and lexis ( 'Where you will next be there's no knowing'); romantic, popular song style ( 'rose-flush coming and going'; 'when you were all aglow' (stanza 3)). It is almost as if there are several different voices playing off against one another in ... healthy wholes and human love might flourish. The lower-middle-class character Leonard Bast becomes something of a symbol of how these ideals of connection are threatened by class dif...

• Word Count: 10566
• Approx Pages: 42

... that if war with the United States was unavoidable he would launch a carrier attack on Pearl Harbor. In January of 1941, Yamamoto first began to create this plan by planning out his attack and showing it to other Japanese ... (3) U.S. aircraft there must be destroyed to prevent aerial opposition, (4) all Japanese aircraft carriers available should be used, (5) all types of bombing should be used in the attack, (6) a strong fighter element should be included in the attack for air cover for the fleet ... The crews at Pearl Harbor were on the decks of their ships for morning colors and the ...

• Word Count: 2389
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

... for the game?" This pro-war poem aims to persuade vulnerable young men to join the army. The poem was part of the recruitment drive via newspapers. Pope uses striking lines comparing war to sport it is a new way to "play for England" the poem is very jingoistic with a regular beat and an alternative rhyming ... ; you can either play football and join in on the fun or just spectate from a "seat in the stand". But this would consider cowardice, men who lack courage to join in. this shows that Jessie Pope is trying to brainwash the recruits it is as if they have to join up or ... and his s...

• Word Count: 1300
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

... for the game?" This pro-war poem aims to persuade vulnerable young men to join the army. The poem was part of the recruitment drive via newspapers. Pope uses striking lines comparing war to sport it is a new way to "play for England" the poem is very jingoistic with a regular beat and an alternative rhyming ... ; you can either play football and join in on the fun or just spectate from a "seat in the stand". But this would consider cowardice, men who lack courage to join in. this shows that Jessie Pope is trying to brainwash the recruits it is as if they have to join up or ... and his s...

• Word Count: 1280
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School