… the protagonist Gulliver goes to visit a strange land in which the ruling class is composed of a race of intelligent horse-like beings, known as Houyhnhnms. The casual reader of Swift, who has approached Gulliver’s Travels under the assumption that…

… Finn, disguises play an important role in developing the plot. There are many characters that wear disguises all the time, as well as those that cannot wear them. Among these characters are Huck Finn, Jim, the King, Mary Jane, and Aunt Sally. There…

… their eyes, baby seals being clubbed over the head, and the infamous shock treatment. Surely you have all witnessed footage of one or all of the aforementioned practices and were appalled by the cruelty. Appalled yes, willing to stand up and voice your…

… question of privacy began when man uttered his first words. The question was raised again when the postal system began and then when telephones were introduced. Once again, we must apply the question to the new information superhighway, that…

… concern amongst the youths of this generation. It is an important issue that is being neglected. Several causes that may lead to this behavior would be the surroundings the youths are brought up in, or the image they wish to present themselves as…

… to dive into the depths of a person’s soul and bring out his or her worst fears and paranoia. He wrote what is inside of everyone, the dark evil side that resides inside of each of us. He showed people of his time period what every other writer was…

… play about the lost dreams of a southern family and their struggle to escape reality. The play is a memory play and therefore very poetic in mood, setting, and dialogue. Tom Wingfield serves as the narrator as well as a character in the play. Tom…

… to any sort of education program, has within it the inherent fault that it may not be a truthful reflection of the applicant. Defining an instructor?s philosophy, in regards to any area of supposed expertise, often results in page upon page of…

… double toil and trouble; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble.” (Witches, IV, I, 94) Everyone has control over something. Whether it be themselves, someone else, or a possession, they have control. Throughout the play Macbeth, written by Shakespeare,…

… not a typical impure woman, proved to be strong-willed and able to deal with the passion she felt for Monsieur de Nemours. Princess of Clèves desperately wanted to be true and faithful to Monsieur de Clèves. Madame de Chartres, the princess of…