Short Story Chapter 7 Cromwell

Soft moonlight lit the land and sea kindly, almost as if it were giving gentle kisses. It kissed the sea and the waves it formed, it kissed the drowsy ship which laid on said water, it kissed the sand the waves lapped at, it kissed the grassy cliff above the shore, and it kissed the girl who slept on said cliff.

Step 1 Prewriting: The Guildsmen were a group of men a part of a labor union. The carpenter, the weaver, the haberdasher, the dyer, and the carpet maker all traveled together due to their similar trades. They did this so they could increase the prices of their good. These men were all very successful in their respective trades. The men dressed in very fancy attire. The Guildsmen were also very proud of how well they treated their wives.

In The Crucible by Arthur Miller, witchcraft is arising in Salem, Massachusetts and Reverend John Hale is the one at fault. Reverend Hale is a spiritual doctor who was chosen to come to salem to investigate what was going on. Numerous people were being accused of their involvement in witchcraft and were put to trial. Some town people confessed but some had nothing to confess, leading them to be hung or stoned to death. There are many justifications why the events in Salem occurred and the author brings them to the reader's attention, more than once. He shows them through many flaws. Reverend Hale is foolish, headstrong, and his self righteousness make him the one at blame for the Salem witch trials.

Reverend Hale and John Proctor are two very important characters in the novel The Crucible, by Arthur Miller. They both have a lot to do with the Salem Witch Trials. John Proctor is a man in his mid-30. His wife is Elizabeth proctor, and they have three kids together. Reverend Hale is an older man who is an expert in witchcraft. He was asked to come from out of town to help with the Salem Witch trails. John Proctor and Reverend Hale

“Cromwell,” roared Kevin in a praising tone. “Would you like to go for a walk?”

“Uh Cromwell needs his bath.” he blurted it was the first excuse that popped into his head. “No you are not,” she yelled,” You are going upstairs to get ready!”

My vision blurred with tears as I rushed over to my best friend, watching in terror as her forest green eyes fluttered close. Salem, my best friend, who had been with me since I was a kit, was in some sort of Comatose. I felt my breath hitch and my eyes widen as her body was somehow being engulfed in the water, her sandy fur in knotted clumps. I don’t know what on earth had gotten into me, but I know what the last thing I thought was, before I went in after her. ‘I WON’T LET HER GO THAT EASILY, I PROMISED TO LOOK AFTER HER’. Everything went black. When I awoke, I was met with darkness, and bedding underneath my pelt. “O-Oh! You’re awake, how did you sleep?” A soft voice called out, It’s owner murmuring something else that i couldn’t make out.

In The Canterbury Tales, Chaucer shows both the corruption and the good in the characters through their physical appearance. The appearance of each character has a deeper meaning. The characters morals and character traits are not specifically mentioned in the “Prologue.” This is where the reader has to infer specific morals based on the physical appearances of the characters. Some of the characters have very good morals and others have no moral compass. The reader gets insight on the Knight, Merchant, and Summoner through Chaucer’s description of their physical appearance.

Newburgh Priory stands on the site of a former Augustinian priory, founded in 1145 by Roger de Mowbray. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1538, Henry VIII sold Newburgh to Anthony Bellasis, one of his chaplains, for £1062. The priory was later converted into an elaborate Tudor mansion and no signs of the original monastic buildings remain.

Perking up his ears the dog listened. “I didn’t mention it, but the other day, I had a close call, I started to cross the street and saw her coming towards me. Thinking, I had time to get to the other side; I pushed my cart off the curb. Would you believe she sped up, and roared by me in her shiny BMW, the wind dumped my cart over in the street? While I was picking up the cans and bottles, she came back, stopped and watched me. Someday, she’ll get what’s coming to her.” Sticking his head up, he barked. “Claude, you’re right, she doesn’t like us and right now she’s not one of my favorite people,” he said and smiled as the dog covered his head with his paws. “That’s okay, one day she’ll be good to me, if not it’s her loss.” Snickering, he patted him on the head, “What do we do today?” He asked, and Claude barked. “You want to take a drive. First, I need to do a few errands.” After struggling to get off the sofa, Claude went to the front door to wait. “Oh no, you can’t go, someone needs to watch the house,” he said, pointing his finger and watched the hound go out the back door. Going to the liquor cabinet,

5/31/1It start as an antechamber of the royal palace in London, where the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of Ely(which is me) are discussing a bill, waiting for twelve years past, which will prieve the Church of many people. They also comment on their new monarch, Canterbury remarking that although Henry V's youth presaged little good, he is now a model ruler. All he says in praise of the King's wisdom, is confirmed by the Bishop of Ely, who adds that just as strawberries grow beneath the nettle, the King's virtues have ripened and developed under cover of his wildness, ere he inquires how Henry views the bill they have discussed? Canterbury replies that although the King seemed almost indifferent, an offer the Church

The General Prologue - The Canterbury Tales The General Prologue The most popular part of the Canterbury Tales is the General Prologue, which has long been admired for the lively, individualized portraits it offers. More recent criticism has reacted against this approach, claiming that the portraits are indicative of social types, part of a tradition of social satire, "estates satire", and insisting that they should not be read as individualized character portraits like those in a novel.

The Canterbury Tales, a masterpiece of English Literature, written by Geoffrey Chaucer, is a collection, with frequent dramatic links, of 24 tales told to pass the time during a spring pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Thomas a Becket in Canterbury. The General Prologue introduces the pilgrims, 29 "sondry folk" gathered at the Tabard Inn in Southwark (outside of London). Chaucer decides to join them, taking some time to describe each pilgrim.

The woman was fair skinned and her body was slim. She wore a stripped silken

In the Canterbury Tales, Chaucer gives a detailed description of what life was like in Medieval times . In the “Prologue”, the reader comes to better understand the people of the time period through the characters words and actions. Chaucer uses a variety of groups of society to give the reader a deeper insight into the fourteenth century Pilgrims customs and values. Through the Court, Common people and the Church, Gregory Chaucer gives a detailed description of ordinary life in the medieval times.