No exact matches — showing the closest results.
... the first sit-down strike of General Motors in 1937. David Brower, a hero of the environmental movement, is the prologue interview of Studs' book. "He formed an organization, a new, more militant one, when the Sierra Club and others went soft," says Terkel (2). Brower's involved, active, living fully, like so many who star in Terkel's work. In an interview with Norman Corwin ... ...
... on how people should deal with death. Dylan Thomas was inspired to write "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night- when he became disturbed seeing his once robust and militant father become weak and blind. This poem was written to inspire not only elders, but everyone to fight against death with everything they have. "Though wise men at their end ... ...
... not found the way out yet, but they have hope, they are searching, and eventually it must come. "The limp leaves waited for rain , while the black clouds gathered far distant." Water is clearly on its way and then the Waste Land will no longer be arid, but some Waste Landers could lose all hope and follow Phlebas's example, it appears ... that he committed suicide, before all this happens. Just when water will arrive is uncertain, the clouds are distant, and perhaps will not come this way, but eventually rain is bound to arrive. In section three, The Fisher King is introduced; the story...
... Frances A. Schaeffer How Should We Then Live) all this could happen without an intervention from God. They believed that God had deserted us after he created the universe, hence the blatant disregard. What a great change from the thoughts of man before the Enlightenment, where God was responsible for everything that occurred. Now, in the 18th century whatever happened to mankind was ... ...
... one of the most important roles a woman has is to be a constantly sacrificing figure, regardless of the consequences she must face. Through Nora and Mrs. Linde, Ibsen makes this idea a blatant fact by peppering their lives with moments of self-sacrifice for the betterment of those around them. In this their lives run parallel, merely in reverse order, with Mrs. Linde ... ...
... to parents who are favored companions, heavily reliant on parental care, with family the major locus of one's social life. The adolescent world is a more independent one, more separated and distant from parents, more self-sufficient, where friends have become favored companions, and where the major locus of one's social life now extends outside of family into a larger world of life ... ...
... theme of religion by attributing God for their good fortune as well as their prayers for guidance and mercy. Still other recurring themes include travel, as when characters travel to distant lands or holy lands. Each story has its own unique format, "The Canterbury Tales" being several stories in one as told from the perspective of different characters. This ... ...
... who do the same for their children after my passage through this world is over, my story is no different from any other story of a boy who grew up in a distant country in South America during a military dictatorship, and a father recently retired after a long and successful military career. My father, a tall man with tanned skin, athletic figure, and penetrating gaze, grew ... ...
... on the idea that her real father was a Nazi sympathizer and her mother very possibly part Jewish. She felt like she could never talk to him, and that she felt distant from him. In fact, she felt so distinct from him that she believed herself a Jew being removed to a concentration camp. The poem is quite graphic with violent imagery, and very ... ...
... usually found some, but she was insatiable and if she had gone out seven nights a week, it would not have cured her of a reflective lookThe look of someone who hears distant music-for she would always suppose there was a more brilliant party somewhere else." She expresses her disregard for the actions of Francis when she states, "I've worked hard ... ...
... and obstacles in communication."1, among which 'A Painful Case' is one of the most impressive short stories. The protagonist, Mr. James Duffy, lived alone in a sombre house that was distant from the centre of Dublin, where he worked as a cashier. His life had been bland, routine, and monotonous, even to the degree of isolation, until he met a married woman, Mrs ... ...
... (Maienschein 2006). passed and research filled the waters with harmful parasites and bacteria which proved to be deadly to the human race, as well as the animals. Oryx had been a distant memory, and, yet, her words were always in Jimmy's mind. "Stop working and come enjoy life with me Jimmy," she would say to him. Jimmy was always too ... ...
... shouting at people, he only ruined his reputation and deepened his despair and his violent struggle for the rights is patently not the way out. "The stars seemed strange and distant, the night wind heavy and oppressive, and even the smell of the water was distasteful. ˜I will never be able to live here,' the fisherman thought. ˜The earth is ... ...
... , is said by Lord Krishna to be "born of ignorance as the delusion of every embodied self." Dark inertia seems to be the force that surges me through some days; a distant muse that pushes me down and makes my head feel heavy. The goal is to overcome this struggle and defeat the dark inertia so that the light of knowledge can ... ...
... . His own name reflected a nostalgic view of American aristocracy for he was after the famous Francis Scott Key, who wrote the Star Spangled Banner, and whom the Fitzgerald family had a distant relation to. His parents wee poor and longed for any connect to greatness. His father drank away his sorrows and his mother was the daughter of Irish immigrants trying to ... ...
... to produce children will always exceed our ability to secure food for their survival. Because of this fact of human existence, population growth must always be checked. Not in the distant future, but always in the present and in the future. Always. There is simply no getting around this basic biological fact to check population growth. Malthus is writing of death ... ...
... the chase, both have hearts that beat hard and fast. One beats from fear, the other from hunger. I wanted to feel the beat of hunger" (46). Tired of following the distant memory of his mother's love and hope for him, Kenji allows his father to inject him with hate. "I began to willingly let my father inject me with his syringe-like ... ...
... he liked me as much as I liked him. Things started to get strange when Eric went off to high school, he stopped hanging out with us as much and seemed distant from the whole family. Our parents would discuss it and I would listen as they decided it was just the "teenage" years that were separating him from the rest of us ... ...
... during her childhood she had felt like an outcast. Lacking both sleep and dreams, she attempted to search for her life, her past, and any hint of connection with her distant, ailing father. Due to the lack of male influence and attention from Dr. Noline, Codi sought solace in the arms of her lovers. This constant desire for companionship left her ... ...
... overall love of life, Mrs. Compson is ill equipped to mother the diverse brood of children to which she gives birth. The birth of a retarded son leaves her cold and distant, and she withdraws from the family, leaving the care of her children to her daughter and her maid. This withdrawal from time is Mrs. Compson's avenue of escape from reality ... ...
... Deptford in which the author gives is of a harmonious place adequate for seeking peace and solitude. Dunstan tries to escape from Deptford to conceal his guilt for Mrs. Dempster and distant himself from his parents by joining the army. The environment in which he is used to changes as soon as he set foot in battle. "This was fighting we lived ... ...
... your garden didn't turn into the trees and flowers. They came from seeds, cuttings, or grafts from other trees and flowers. Evolutionary textbooks teach that at some time in the distant past, life arose from non-living substances. But biology has found no law to support this idea, and much against it. The invariable observation is that only living things give ... ...
... or who will we find there? In August of 1996, NASA scientists revealed a rock ejected from Mars by meteoric impact which showed strong evidence of life on Mars in the distant past. If scientists can qualify this most amazing discovery, it would undoubtedly demonstrate that the origin of life is not unique to the Earth. If the origin of life is ... ...
... to these two prehistoric cultures. Of all the ancient cultures, Egypt appears to be the most preoccupied with death. They looked at it more as a continuation of life. There is a distant split in the theory of the afterlife between the commoners and the pharaohs. For the commoners death meant facing judgment according to The Book of the Dead. In the book ... ...
... well. Yezzi explains, "In her years of greatest productivity--roughly the period of the Civil War, during which she wrote some thousand poems--God was portrayed as alternately [salvific] and distant." In one poem, dated circa 1864, Dickinson imagines herself as a bride of Christ: Given in Marriage unto Thee Oh thou Celestial Host-- Bride of the Father and the Son Bride ... ...
