Summary : ' The Toad Judge Said '

She admits that a “lapsed pacifist” such as herself can be filled with “Darwinian pieties” to murder, specifically referencing the woodchucks destroying the landscape. Though the narrator may seem to simply realize her obsession with killing the woodchucks, her overall connotation leads readers to consider the possibility of a preoccupation to execute humans as well. This theme continues throughout the remaining stanzas in the poem, as the speaker utilizes phrases such as “the murderer inside me” and “if only they’d consented to die unseen.” These lines insinuate that the speaker represents one who murders people rather than a hunter of rodents. The use of violent, personified vocabulary throughout the entire poem also signifies the speaker’s focus on human violence. The strand of harsh and sometimes humanized words such as “beheading,” “gassing,” “nipping,” “killing,” and “bullets” inflict a negative connotation for the narrator’s actions. These words are not always used when referring to the woodchucks; the “beheading” refers to a patch of carrots, which signifies that this violent connotation is intentional. If the speaker simply aims to reflect an innocent woodchuck hunt, she should not use such violent or personal vocabulary. Therefore, the incorporation of this strand of words along with the narrator’s description of her own actions signifies the overall personification of the rodents in the speaker’s

There are many things that typical Americans expect from their courts. They count upon the ability to use a lawyer, trial by jury, and basic rights to protect themselves. However, what makes a democratic judicial system function is a person’s right to a fair trial, which is judged by someone who is impartial and applies only the law when judging. In The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, the flaws within the religious Puritan courts are on full display. Danforth, the judge of the trials, is seen by most as the essence of the entire mess. Danforth is one of the most important judges in Puritan society, so his compliance with the Puritan trials should demonstrate that he truly believes in that Judicial process. Yet, throughout the book we see Danforth apply the law, instead of religion, more than what would be expected in a Puritan court. So, what is it about this trial that makes Danforth’s style of judging seem less Puritan? Danforth is used to his secular beliefs being in line with his religious values. In most of his trials, he is judging based on religious laws that are written on the side of “righteousness”, so his lawful morals do not prove to be a problem. However, the fact that this trial is based off of an “invisible crime” requires Danforth to rely completely on his own beliefs while judging, therefore shedding light on his attempts to separate the law from religion within his court.

* The cops tell Terry to testify in court. Terry is reluctant and doesn’t want to be a ‘pigeon’.

Repeated onomatopoeic terms again set the scene. We are told that a hunt is in progress, and it is described in descriptive detail. Anderson does not romanticise the scene as the duckling cowers from a ‘fearfully big dog’.

Facts: Mickens (respondent) was indicted the planned homicide of Lobby, and he was sentenced to death. After five years he recorded a request for a writ of habeas corpus. In the writ he asserted that he had been denied of successful help of insight since one of his court-selected lawyers had an irreconcilable circumstance, to be specific, his lead trial lawyer Saunders had spoken to Lobby at the season of the homicide. Three weeks after Saunders had met with Corridor, who was then killed, Saunders was selected as advice for Mickens. Saunders did not tell Mickens that he had spoken to Lobby, but rather Mickens found out about the past representation when an assistant

“I re-sentence you to walk through the tunnel of understanding.” said the toad judge banging his gable on the rock again.

When it was time to celebrate, they knocked in the barrel head and threw the fuel on the fire. The flames shot into the sky. The next bucket of “fuel” put the fire out! The fellows in town, angry that the bonfire was a failure, decided to gather up the old-fashioned outhouses for a real blaze!

Theodore Boone has read every law book on the shelf. He dreams to one day be a Judge, known for his great wisdom and justice, or even to be a famous trial lawyer. Spending almost every day of his life in court, Theo knows practically everything a lawyer could hope to one day learn. To Theo, the law seems pretty fair and straight-forward, until one particular case catches his attention. When Mr. Duffy is accused for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Duffy, Theo feels like something is missing from the picture. The murder was executed perfectly, leaving next to no evidence behind, and nowhere to start looking. As the chances of Mr. Duffy being accused grow even slimmer, Theo suddenly stumbles across vital information, proving the true killer of Mrs.

Looking down, Ash placed his head into his hands, digging his palms into his eyes, and began to weep. The cries built up gradually, hitting their crescendo with him sobbing, “I’m so scared,” over and over and over again. He wasn’t sure if he was supposed to comfort him or hold him, so he sat across from him and watched.

Both the client, Lillie Bonifant and the defendant, Joe Roper, are student athletes at Justice City University (JCU). Ms. Bonifant, who is a diver for the university, did not do well on her final dive at the school’s swim tournament. Ms. Bonifant friend’s took her out on the night of the altercation with hopes of trying to cheer her up. On March 14, 2015, Bonifant and her friends arrived at the Lonely Turtle at approximately 10:00pm. Mr. Roper and his friends arrived at the Lonely Turtle shortly before 10:30. Mr. Roper was in a good mood that night since he found out that he received an internship for the summer.

As Timmy’s father raised his gun, the deer was spooked by a breaking twig falling from the bushes behind them. The deer was frozen with fear. His father took a shot at the deer as he began to walk away. The bullet hit the spot and the deer dropped. Timmy had promised himself that day he would never kill a deer with a gun because it was unfair.

He couldn't breathe. The whole world was closing in on him, suffocating him, choking him. He managed to whisper out the next few

Billy walked up to the pole then he pulled the pole and a door lifted up. ¨ This must be a secret passage, I new there was something weird about this lady.¨ Billy went through the secret passage, which seemed like a long tunnel that was going nowhere. Finally Billy saw the light. Once he reached the end of the tunnel he got out and saw the landlady in a witch outfit holding a magic wand, with her were two large bullfrogs. She must have turned the two people that signed the book into frogs. ¨ I knew it ¨ said Billy. The landlady then turned around and saw Billy. ¨Well, well, look who we have here.¨ said the witch. Then she turned Billy into a bullfrog. ¨Ribbit.¨ said the

Immediately we ran to the tree, firing our guns as if we both were in an infantry fighting a battle. One, two, three squirrels were dropped out of the tree by our deadeye-aimed shots. As we gazed over the dead corpses, we contemplated the need to shoot these animals for no obvious reason. Was it our insatiable compulsion to shoot the guns or a morbid goal to shoot the squirrels on the run? Apparently it was an odd mixture of both cases. As guilty as we might have felt for shooting them, we searched for more life to murder.

Once upon a time there lived a lanky little rat named Rudy. Rudy’s fur was very dull and felt like needles. She lived in a tiny village where all the animals knew each other. Every afternoon she would meet with her friends at the riverbank to tell stories of their morning. One day Rudy scurried to the riverbank excited to share with her friends a cheesecake she had baked just for them, but when she arrived at the meeting spot, no one was there. Worried and confused, Rudy hurried in to town to look for her friends there. Just as she reached the main road, her body froze as she watched the most beautiful creature strolling through town. Rudy looked around and noticed she was not the only animal in the village mesmerized by this beautiful