… going to be repetitive and boring because it was in the style of reading all of the author's thoughts. For example, the author started out discussing characters and going into depth with each one in a sort of whining fashion. After reading the first…

… a confidence in public identity but he lost his native identity. Representative Example: - "The loss implies the gain: The house I returned to each afternoon was quiet. Intimate sounds no longer rushed to the door to great me. There were other noises…

… occurs due to bad weather at the sea which eventually causes his ships to be delayed which allowed him to exceed the limit of three months to pay his debts back to Shylock. Antonio, whose money and other properties are in different ships as a trader,…

… live forever I'd seduce you) This coyness, lady, were no crime. (Ln 1-2 interruption, comfortable with slowness of time) We would sit down, and think which way To walk, and pass our long love's day. Thou by the Indian Ganges' side (formal and refers…

… Nobody! Who are you"? This poem seems to have a light and funny theme because it is about a "nobody". Since most people usually think they are "somebody's", Emily tells them that they really are not. She puts people in their place by telling them that…

… rapid population aging. It is not new, of course, that Japan's population is growing older -- it has the lowest birthrate of any developed nation, almost no immigration and one of the longest-living populations. By the year 2025, the proportion…

… to all the programs that can be run on computer hardware. There are two main categories of software: operating systems (systems software) and applications software. Operating systems (systems software): An operating system is a program that controls…

… Castles were brought to Britain by William the Conqueror, when he invaded England from his homeland in France. Known as the Duke of Normandy, William invaded England in 1066 and, due to his victory in the Battle of Hastings, William was crowned…

… entitled "Memoires De La Vie Privee...," was published in Paris in March of 1791. The first English translation, "The Private Life of the Late Benjamin Franklin, LL.D....Originally Written By Himself, And Now Translated From The French," was published…

… the cemetery. When we read it, we are meant to feel sympathy for the dead victims of the war who rest in that field because we see their wonderful lives before the war and how it was ended fighting for their country. We are supposed to think of them…