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Emily Dickinson Quotes

”Forever is composed of nows.” ~ There is nothing that really last forever so I take this quote to mean that ones perception of forever is simply composed of the present. “That it will never come again is what makes life so sweet.” ~ This quote could possible refer to something being bitter sweet. The fact that something good has happened and one was able to gain that experience makes life sweet in sense because life is all about experiences. “If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain.” ~ The feeling of a heartbreak is absolutely awful. I feel that by stopping someone’s heart from breaking Emily felt as if she’d be saving that person which allowed her life to not be in vain. “If I read a book and it makes my whole body so cold no fire can ever warm me, I know that is poetry.” ~ The purpose of a book is to engage the reader and leave an impact on that reader. Emily being a poet possibly hopes to read a book for the purpose of being moved. Poems also serve
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Frankenstein

Frankenstein was a very intriguing novel. The monster himself in some case can be very relatable. Throughout the novel the monster experiences an overall sadness that can be broken down into smaller “sub-emotions.” A few of the feelings that he experiences are depression and loneliness. The monster did things that he did not truly mean because he was not particularly aware of the severity of his actions although he was simply acting on his emotions. The monsters primary motive behind claiming the lives of others was the neglect that he felt from society, but more importantly his creator. I feel that the monster would not have acted in such ways if he simply had someone to understand or bond with him.

Psalms 121

Psalm 121 King James Version (KJV) 121  I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. 2  My help cometh from the  Lord , which made heaven and earth. 3  He will not suffer thy foot to be moved: he that keepeth thee will not slumber. 4  Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep. 5  The  Lord  is thy keeper: the  Lord  is thy shade upon thy right hand. 6  The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. 7  The  Lord  shall preserve thee from all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. 8  The  Lord  shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore. Translation: 121 I look to the hills wondering where my help comes from. 2 My help comes from the Lord, who made heaven and earth. 3 He will not allow you to stumble: he will not sleep. 4 Because the keeper of Israel does not rest. 5 The Lord watches over you: the Lord protects you. 6 You will not be harmed in the day o

King Lear Review

King Lear is an amazing play! The play uses its several characters,  to relay a very valuable life lesson. It teaches the importance of remaining humble and putting family first. This play is a prime example of why Shakespeare  is a literary  legend.  I'd refer this play to my closest friend, it's a true page turner and the definition of a good read!

Forgiveness After Fright

 Her personality matched the season and spring it was. Her smile so simple and her cheeks so blush. She was a very graceful women, she would not dare betray a soul, but one day that spring her entire demeanor had taken a toll. For she was approached by the Summoner, a very grimmy man. All he would do was lie and steal from the next man's hand. When he approached her she had no clue of why for, but she got a slight idea when he walked in and behind him closed the door. She feared for her life as she knew she was in no debt but as everyone knew the Summoner was a great threat.      When the door was completely closed the room was entirely dark. She couldn't see the Summoner but she could most definately feel the fear in her heart. She took a few steps back and stumbled a little, the Summoner caught her hand and on the couch threw her to the middle. He mumbled  something to her, it went unheard because she was too afraid, but at last she should not worry, because the knight had p

Letter To Advice Column

Dear Abby,           My name is Grant, I am a teacher in Louisiana. I am currently facing what one may consider a quandary. My dilemma began about a week ago. My aunt's friend, Miss Emma, has a nephew named Jefferson. Jefferson has recently been caught up in a messy web. He is being tried for murder. Although Jefferson did not commit the murder, he was present when it occurred. He was not awarded a fair trial. Jefferson is of a darker hue and the man murdered was caucasian, due to discrimination in the area which we live, Jefferson was convicted of the crime, and sentenced to death by execution. During his trial, the prosecutor delineated Jefferson as being a hog, this has really impacted the little self-esteem that Jefferson had. When I went to visit him I brought food, he asked me if I had corn, which indeed I did, and he got down on his knees and begin to eat the corn from the basket as if he were really a hog. I visit him because I was asked by Miss Emma to educate him before

Chapter 5 & 6; Questions & Quotes

Chapter 5 1.) The church was used as Grant's classroom. 2.) The school only meet for five and a half months because, for the rest of the year, the children were needed in the fields. 3.) I feel that Grant goes into such detail about how Jefferson will be killed simply to scare the children into learning so that they won't end up like Jefferson. 4.) Mr. Farrell tells Grant that Henri Pichot wants to meet with him at five that evening. Quote 1: "Every little thing was irritating me." pg.35 * Grant has become agitated by small things, that are branching off of his larger problem, the "man vs. self" conflict that he has encountered with having to teach Jefferson. Quote 2: "Do you know what his nannan wants me to do before they kill him? The public defender called him a hog, and she wants me to make him a man. Within the next few weeks, maybe a month, whatever the law allows - make him a man. Exactly what I'm trying to do here with you n