… of the most important figures - if not the most imporant and influent-in the history of automobile making. This outstanding Teuton was born on September 3rd, 1875 in Mafferdorf, Germany. One of the most remarkable accomplishments of his carrer was that…

… stage hundreds, thousands of times with many different interpretations and readings due to its vast history of literary debate and analysis. Its thematic concerns are expansive and open to interpretation: they range from tragedy, love, power, jealousy,…

… Browning & "Sonnet XVIII" by: William Shakespeare <Tab/>Both, Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "How Do I Love Thee" and William Shakespeare's "Sonnet XVIII," explore the universal theme of eternal, transcending love. Similarly,…

… with gloom, immorality, and misfortune. It is the story of a man who defies his conscience and commits a horrifying deed to gain power. However, he ultimately loses everything he holds dear, including the relationship he has with his wife, Lady Macbeth.…

… He wishes death on Antonio, preferring to accept a "weight of carrion flesh" to three thousand ducats. Previously, in Venice, he wished that his "daughter were dead at [his] foot", and that his "jewels [were] in her ear". He is also portrayed as…

… himself to be manipulated into performing acts, which are contrary to his true nature can be seen as a true statement at the beginning of the play when we are first introduced to Macbeth because he appears to be a noble general for the King's army.…

… <Tab/>We are all taught that our identity lies in the roles we play throughout life, in other words, in our actions. William Shakespeare wrote, "All the world's a stage / And all the men and women merely players. / They have their…

… The Awakening illustrates the many aspects of Creole life. Creole women have certain duties and responsibilities that they must carry out. Edna Pontellier and Adele Ratignolle share different views about the role of women in Creole society.…

… sequential, developmental, cause-and-effect presentation of the 'reality' of realist fiction, toward a presentation of experience as layered, allusive, discontinuous; the use, to these ends, of fragmentation and juxtaposition, motif, symbol, allusion. …

… Macbeth, a symbol of blood is portrayed often(and with different meanings), and that it is a symbol that is developed until it is the dominating theme of the play towards the end of it. To begin with, I found the word 'blood', or different forms …