John Smith Identity

In the story, you can see that john is passive men that try’s to avoid conflicts in any way possible. There was when john lied to the stranger and also his boss about what the stranger wanted so that it wouldn’t make Mr. Berry upset. Also, when John agrees with Mr. Barry about his son broke his plants knowing that it wasn’t actually his son and that some white bully threw it up there, but instead went along with it to avoid conflict. John is trying to protect his love one and those around him which makes him passive.

Smith was born in 1580 in Willoughby, England, he left home at age 16 after his father died to volunteer in France to help fight for Dutch independence from Spain. He set off for the Mediterranean Sea as a sailor on a merchant ship, two years after. (http://historicjamestowne.org/history/pocahontas/john-smith/) He joined the Austrian forces in the 1600 to fight the Turks in the “Long War.” He was a valiant soldier, promoted to captain while fighting in

When John meets people, his last name always changes but the one thing that doesn’t change was the meaning of the name: English colonizers who destroyed the native communities. “John Richardson… Tanner, yes I have two last names, I was adopted” pg 113. John has multiple identities and there have been multiple instances in the story where john has messed up his identities. “Okay then, my name is John… Tanner. John Tanner. Yep that’s me.” This is when John first changes his last name to change his appearance. The only problem is that he messed up the last names so he ‘lost his perfect identity’. Johns last name is very important because they are all English native destroyers and that is almost what he did to Otter

The narrator understands that for a peaceful existence she must try to accept her position. As she succumbs to laying around, she starts to lose her strength and tells the reader, “John says I mustn’t lose my strength [,] has me take cod liver oil and lots of tonics and things, to say nothing of the ale and wines and rare meat” (244). John is using his doctoring skills, anticipating that this will drive her back to health. She senses his love saying, “He is very careful and loving, and hardly let me stir without special direction. [there is a] prescription for each hour in the day; he takes all care from [her], and so she feels basely

Another character that chooses to keep his name rather than being free and live, is John

This is an example of how great her love is for John, because she will go against her morals and sin by lying in order for him to live. Her plan backfires, though, because instead of this saving John's life, it leads to

I did not know much about John Smith, but I learned that he was an artist that did watercolor studies of the Indians and their way of life.

Her Dauhter Who has been a single Mother for Eleven years tells her about a man she likes, not one that she says she is going to marry but just on she likes and her first reaction is to ask about his pedigree, and the thing that sells her is his English sounding last name. The man could be a perfct fit for her daughter but if his name isn’t one of prestige im not gonna let her marry her. This kind of snootiness is essential to the setting of the novel and actually forms John into the man we see that throws temper tantrums about American media

First of all, what is the importance of a name? A name is the connection people make to all the things a person has done, just one wrong move can give someone a very bad reputation in their town. Although his decision may seem selfish, John Proctor had admirable reason to die with his good name.

John is an antagonist of the story. He feels he is doing his wife good; by locking her away in this mansion. However, the reader soon realizes, this treatment is only worsening her mental state. He is never home with her; he always has patients to see in town, leaving her locked in this house; alone with her thoughts. He ensures that she gets rest and fresh air to get well. To him, it may seem as though he is doing his wife good; by locking her away in this mansion. However, this seclusion she experiences causes serious damage to her mental state. Her husband has control over her that women

It was a pleasure to meet with you last week. This memo is in regard to your concerns that you mentioned during our meeting and my recommendation for each one. Please review this memo and call me if you have any questions. 1) John Smith tax issues: a. How is the $300,000 treated for Purposes of Federal Tax income? Gross income means” all income from whatever source derived, including (but not limited to the following items: Compensation for services, including fees, commissions, fringe benefits, and similar items…..” (http://www.taxalmanac.org/index.php/Internal_Revenue_Code:Sec._61._Gross_income_define d#Location_in_Internal_Revenue_Code) According to IRC Publication 3402 Taxation of Limited Liability Companies “an individual owner of a

Born in January of 1580 in Lincolnshire, England, started out as an apprentice to a merchant before later joining the English army. During his military career he was captured during a movement in Hungary against the Turks. After being enslaved for a time he was sent to serve a mistress for awhile before being sent again on to the mistress's brother. In the hands of this man, Smith was required to do farm work and received harsh treatment. John, in turn of this harsh treatment, ended up killing the man he was working for and escaped to England a short time later (early 1600s).

John, the narrator’s controlling, but loving, husband represents the atypical man of the time. He wants his wife to get better and to be able to fill the role of the perfect wife that society expected from her. John, being a doctor, did not quite believe that her mental illness was out of her control and insisted on

The fact that the letter showed “delicacy of feeling” is yet another eye opener for Emma. Could the lower class be capable of feeling? Could it be true that a 'crude' farmer such as Mr. Martin could actually have feelings of such a delicacy and not be part of the gentry? Emma first dismisses the fact that he even wrote the letter: “'so good a letter...that everything considered, I think one of his sisters must have helped him. I can hardly imagine the young man whom I saw talking with you the other day could express himself so well, if left quiet to his own powers...”(pg. 50) and yet she comes to the realisation that the letter is not written in “...the style of a woman.”(pg 50). Thus Emma comes to the conclusion that he may “...have a natural talent for... his thoughts naturally...”(pg. 50) finding the proper words to put into a letter.

The times were hard for women; "John does not know how much I really suffer." (p. 14). John also treats her more like his daughter than his wife; "and calls me a blessed little goose" (p. 15), helps to show how he does this he also read her to sleep as you would an infant. Finally the room which John chooses for him and his wife is the old nursery for the house. The bed is immovable, "it is nailed down (p 19). The windows are barred which gives it a setting of more like a prison or a mad house for the insane.