… we see are the streets of Venice and Iago and Roderigo are in a conversation. Iago is the protagonist and key character of the play. Roderigo is a much weaker person, but Iago needs Roderigo as a source of money, and to help. Iago is Othello's personal…

… in life, and sometimes love can penetrate the mind so deeply that one is willing to sacrifice one's self for their loved one. In the play "Antigone" by Sophocles, Antigone wishes to provide her fallen brother, Polyneices, with a proper burial after…

… that have similar opinions on things. Rose feels that wanting to be average is not a good thing, but everyone thinks it is. He feels that the school system has a lot to do with students coming to school bored, frustrated, afraid, and later failing.…

… and Grendel by John Gardner, there is a character that is vividly portrayed. This character is the monster Grendel, a non-human being portrayed in two separate ways. The Anglo-Saxon's view Grendel as evil; there's no arguing that point. However, when…

… are two literary works that were written approximately thousand years apart by different authors living in different time periods. The Stranger was written by Albert Camus who lived in post world war France. Oedipus was written Sophocles who lived…

… 206<Tab/> Prof D.S. <Tab/>"Common Sense" is an argumentative essay written by Thomas Paine. This essay was distributed as pamphlets during the early beginnings…

… Twelfth Night, is not only meant to entertain its audience but also bring attention to problems in society. One must let go of several realistic concepts before they can truly understand Shakespeare's intentions. The audience must suspend their logic…

… caught wind of the trouble brewing in the Kingdom of Verona, though the unvanquished truth is corrupted as it travels, tongue to tongue. I believe me to be valid if is say that thou art banished from your nest of Verona. I also have news that the…

… Marlowe's Dr. Faustus illustrates the Elizabethan philosophy of the Great Chain of Being. Faustus sells his soul to the devil in exchange for unlimited knowledge, making him like a divinity. This, along with the demons' desire to become as powerful…

… illustrate how drastically his worldview had changed and reflect his love and understanding of Christian principles. For example, through "Journey of the Magi," "Little Gidding," and Murder in the Cathedral, Eliot describes the struggles he experienced…