... her away feeling that one day she must find this kind of a love. Every time Janie meets a new man, she is automatically comparing him to the pear tree. Janie's decisions are affected by the pear tree because if the man Janie is with does not live up to her vision, then she feels a strong desire to keep searching in other places. Janie starts searching right ... her and Joe wasn't like Logan. So regardless of the doubt's Janie had of Joe she psychologically convinced herself that Joe must be the one for her. Janie realizes she is wrong when Joe doesn't let her make a speech even though s...

• Word Count: 819
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... reputation he had in Maycomb, Scout automatically assumed that these stories are correct, "Inside the house lived a malevolent phantom" (8). She blamed Boo for Maycomb's problems and believed stories about him even though they were untrue. For many months, she is deceived by these rumors, not giving another possibility much of a chance. But slowly she began to realize that he is a gentle, sweet ... person who brought them gifts in the knothole of the tree. He was someone who considered them to be like his own children and the brave hero that saved them from Bob Ewell. She learned this l...

• Word Count: 1150
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... because of it. This theory where a whole system of belief comes tumbling down, is also evident in "Prize-giving". Here, professor Eisenbart, trapped in his own ego of scientific knowledge, starts a proud, pompous and complacent man. With enjambment creating the natural sounding language of this poem, his vainness flows on. This 'indifference' that he creates towards others and, ... superficially, towards himself is then disturbed by the girl with the titian hair. Here, the enjambment stops - the Professor has met his nemesis. Overcome by her emotional and artistic power, he is forced to...

• Word Count: 851
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... . Walking in a straight line just isn't an option for me. The cool shade from the trees is giving me temporary relief from the sun as the breeze flirts with the leaves. It is very quiet and peaceful besides the constant chatter from the other classmates. As we are approaching the "meadow-like area" I can hear the geese eating away at the grass down below. Ninh Bui tells me that we have ... . As I try to sit down on the cement benches, I accidentally sit on someone already accompanying the bench. Ninh Bui helps me up and takes me over to the grass to wander on my own. I bend down to feel w...

• Word Count: 784
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... multifarious viewpoint to create ambiguity. Due to the different viewpoints, elements in the painting take on multiple possible roles depending on your interpretation. The dirt could make up either ground or rock, the representational dots and dashes could be tree that are sprung up, or moss on the ground, and the gaping black hole could be a topographical view of the gorge or a rock face that more up ... right. The subjects that create the most confusion are the four threes painted in the bottom third of the painting, they appear standing uptight - like we ... and Cézanne tackled with...

• Word Count: 1036
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate