… been most responsive to changes in the black community, particularly in the community’s vision of itself. The constant in Brooks’ poetry has been her loyalty to characters who find themselves trapped in an environment scarred by racial discrimination…

… as uniquely laden with paper. But the eighteenth-century "office"--whether that of a merchant, representative to a colonial assembly, or, a president of the United States--was just as burdened with paper proliferation. An eighteenth-century correspondent…

… it is a whole other issue as to if they ¡§invent¡¨ these enemies just because they are needed. Stalin possibly purged 20 million people in the USSR between 1924 and 1939, but these people were not simply created out of nowhere. Stalin carefully chose…

… How he became a famous African American political figure is evident; he spoke out against laws that treated people of color unfairly. Before his rise to fame there was a key incident that launched him into the spotlight. The person responsible…

… abuse and angry beating of helpless people, mostly children and many women. I think about it. I have never been beaten, so empathy is my only weapon against the ugliness I know vicariously. On the radio someone talks about a chain of violence. When…

… was born on February 10, 1898 in Augsburg, Germany. His first poems, heavily influenced by Rimbaud and Verlaine, were published at age 16. He served as an orderly in the German army during the First World War, but by its end was deeply disenchanted,…

… leaders. Johnson was much loved and greatly hated, not just liked and disliked but adored by some and despised by others. Some people remember him as kind, generous, compassionate, considerate, decent, and devoted to advancing the well-being of the…

… as well as the society which we live in as mostly middle-class because to a certain extent we are and that is where the votes come in. Also it is the standard to be middle-class because it is comfortable and therefore it should seem ideal as…

… the master of manipulating the issue of death, and whose tales are filled with all kinds of symbols, allegories that conveys the author¡¦s concepts about life. He his equipped with thoughtful, cautious analysis ability, and sufficient imagination.…

… of George Carr Shaw, who was in the wholesale grain trade, and Lucinda Elisabeth (Gurly) Shaw, the daughter of an impoverished landowner, Shaw's childhood was troubled. His father was an alcoholic. When Shaw was just short of his sixteenth birthday,…