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Papers On Literature
Page 109 of 738
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A. Conan Doyle -- Sherlock Holmes / 'Hound of the Baskervilles' - Watson
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A 5 page essay on the famous novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle which traces the development of Dr. Watson, Sherlock Holmes famous side kick. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: Hound.wps
A. Conan Doyle -- Sherlock Holmes / A Comparison of Two of His Adventures
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A 5 page comparison of two of the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: 'A Study in Scarlet' and 'The Valley of Fear.' Bibliography includes five sources.
Filename: Holmes.wps
A. Conan Doyle's ‘Sherlock Holmes' / Reflection Of Self
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An 8 page paper that points out a few of the similar characteristics between Doyle and Sherlock Holmes. These characteristics include : frustrated? doctor (argument against), facts of music and addiction in common, a discussion of the Boer War from both perspectives, and a conclusion tying in this inter-relationship to the uniqueness of Doyle's writing. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Filename: Sacdoyle.wps
Sherlock Holmes & His Creator -- One And The Same ?
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A 5 page paper discussing Sir Arthur Conan Doyle the creator of Sherlock Holmes. He was born to a father who was an artist and a mother who was an incredibly diligent worker. He had many brothers and sisters and lived a childhood of some poverty. He was educated in many places and in many subjects most of which he hated. He was abused by many of his teachers and was considered to be quite rebellious. His character Sherlock Holmes is predominantly a character study of himself as he saw himself and as he wished to see himself. Sherlock was an intelligent man with a kind manner as was Doyle. Both fought against the Germans in war. Both men were considered unique in their religious beliefs. Both were also kind men who rarely, if ever, spoke negatively of anyone. Some comparisons are made using a fictitious resume of Holmes'. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: Homdoy.wps
Sherlock Holmes / A Hard-Boiled Detective
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5 pages in length. There has not been another before or since quite like the inimitable fictional character of Sherlock Holmes, who stands out as being one of the most hard-boiled of all such detectives of his era. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Holmes' alter ego, was instrumental in creating one of the most brutish detectives of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The writer discusses the finer points of one of the grizzliest sleuths ever to hit print. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: Sholmes.wps
Society Resolved in Conan Doyle’s “Sherlock Holmes” Stories
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A five page paper on Arthur Conan Doyle’s “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.” The paper shows how the conventions of the stories expose social expectations and conflicts within the British culture in which they were produced. Bibliography lists three sources.
Filename: KBdoyle.wps
American Society in the Early 20th Century / Evidence In Literature
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A 10 page paper that compares John Milton Cooper's Pivotal Decades; Robert Wiebe's The Search for Order; Allan Spear's The Origins of the Urban Ghetto; and Robert Woods' The City Wilderness. The writer contends that while these works all take different perspectives on the time period, they also provide a complete view when considered together. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: Amersoc.wps
James Fenimore Cooper
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6 pages in length. James Fenimore Cooper, the prolific author who has penned some of the most memorable literary works in American history, did not originally intend to be a writer; rather, the fact that he found his inherent ability to write was discovered quite by accident. His literary career began at the late age of thirty years old, in spite of the fact that he harbored an intense interest in reading just about everything that came his way. As time went on, Cooper focused more heartily upon his craft, as well as American issues, which served to thrust him into the literary world. The writer discusses Cooper's life and work. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TLCcoop.wps
James Fenimore Cooper's 'Last of the Mohicans' / Themes
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A 3 page essay that examines how Cooper uses the character of Uncas, the last of his tribe, to present Native Americans as a noble, admirable people and challenge the prejudicial attitudes of his day. The writer also argues that Cooper uses the character of Cora, who is of mixed heritage, to this purpose as well. Quotations from the source. Bibliography lists the book itself as the only source.
Filename: LastMohs.wps
James Fenimore Cooper's 'Last Of The Mohicans'/ Romancing The Mohicans
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A 7 page paper discussing The Last of the Mohicans as a classic American example of an early Romantic novel. It provides a short history and definition of Romanticism, then analyzes the novel from the point of view of setting, characterization, and theme. Bibliography lists six sources.
Filename: Mohican.wps
Did God Create Evil?
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In 5 pages the author discusses the paradoxical question of whether God created evil. Did God create evil? No, He did not create evil. He created everything, and all that he created was good. Evil came forth because God allowed it, but he did not create it. There is a difference here that is oftentimes difficult for the layperson to understand. One must have an intimate knowledge of the Bible in order to understand the answer to this perplexing question. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: Godcrea.wps
The Defects of Society Traceable to Human Nature in Golding's Lord of
the Flies
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This 30 page paper considers the notion that societal
defects are traceable to human nature and human nature has essential
flaws and defects within itself. This paper outlines the premise as it
relates to the text of Golding's Lord of the Flies, especially noting
the fact that humans have the capacity for distinct evil. Golding uses
a number of symbols to represent this perspective, including the use of
characters, objects, spaces, the use of the conch and the symbolic use
of the pigs head. This paper defines how Golding assesses the evil in
human nature, and relates Golding's view to the philosophical and social
perspectives of a number of major theorists. Bibliography lists 15
sources.
Filename: MHLordf_
Feminism and Colonialism in Head and Ngugi
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A six-page paper looking at
these two twentieth-century authors in terms of the contribution their
female characters make toward the idea of a non-colonial future in
Africa. Specific works discussed include Bessie Head's When Rain Clouds
Gather and Ngugi wa Thiong'o's A Grain of Wheat. Bibliography lists four
sources.
Filename: KBngugi.wps
Epictetus’ Enchiridion
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A six page paper looking at this seminal Stoic philosopher in terms of the degree to which his thought is still applicable today. The paper analyzes Epictetus’ major beliefs and concludes that although we tend to see a much wider range of life’s options than Epictetus did in the first century, many aspects of his philosophy have found their way into contemporary thought. No additional sources.
Filename: KBepict.wps
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