The Flame Of The Tank

The majestic creatures then dive in one swoop through the frigid waters to catch a meal. The fish struggles in its beak, gasp for air and then if swallowed in a gulp. They return to their throne perched in a tree, or squatting upon the cliffs waiting for another opportunity to commit murder. The fish glide through the salty water with an urgent rush. There scales shimmer in the rays, peaking through the tide. Crabs scurry across the sea floor and burrow themselves in the dust of the sand which masks them in the light powder. Starfish grip on to the rocky cliffs and give a glow of pinky peach

It swirled against the log spiles of the bridge. Nick looked down into the clear, brown water, colored from the pebbly bottom and watched the trout keeping themselves steady in the current with wavering fins. As he watched them they changed their position by quick angles, only to hold steady in the fast water again. (Hemingway 177)

Next, Bishop describes the “wallpaper” (14) as it had “shapes like full-blown roses/ stained and lost through age” (14-15). With the use of another simile, Bishop is able to illustrate a distinctive image of the fish. She uses the common “wallpaper” (14) resemblance because the reader can easily relate it to their environment and lives. This also illustrates the fish’s age as its skin is “like ancient wallpaper,” (11) as although the fish has had its fair struggles over the years he has made it through all these battles alive. Bishop uses “stained” (15) and “speckled” (16) and “infested” (18) as highly graphic words to portray an even more detailed image of the fish for the reader. Bishop describes oxygen as “terrible” (23) because of the fish, as breathing oxygen is normal except in the case for fish and other marine animals. The reader can visualize the fish’s predicament where out of the water he is struggling to breath. Along with “frightening gills” (24) in the next line, the reader can sense the fish gasping for breath and helps the reader picture the fish’s struggle. Bishop’s diction escalates the initial image of the fish and layers more and more descriptions again to create the reader’s own distinctive

Innovative design technology has taken over the huge market for aquariums today, which now come fitted with electrical circuity of the best kind, plugs, filtration and oxygenation systems, besides temperature control devices to raise or lower the heat in the water! The enviable choice in lighting for tanks enables an owner today to invest in automatic or mechanical switches besides automated feeders to ensure fish are fed in time besides a host of other accessories that make community living a comfortable option for fish owners looking for variety in aquatic

“I have a bad feeling about this!” said Gary. The squad trapsed around, scanning their surroundings with eyes like a hawks, but they neglected the fact that under the water, hungry eye’s stared. Gary stepped to the water's edge and said “Hey guy’s, there’s some pl-!”. He screamed as a beast burst from the water and crushed him in its jaws. Everyone turned but all they saw was a sail slowly slip under the water as it became cloudy, turning a bright red.

Later in the book, it gets more frightening because the little fish and the big fish are both on the same page and really close together. The spacing in the book makes us feel this way because the fishes have very little space between them. The fishes also go into the plants, which causes us to think that something is going to happen later in the story. The example of not being able to see the fishes,

A 'tank' reminds us of a fish tank, and of the idea that it contains

Inside Nixies home, a patch of fuzzy seaweed swayed at the waters whim. In her absence, a handful of small fish had made themselves at home its tendrils, but as soon as she returned they scattered every which way, leaving through the small cracks she hadn’t cared to fix. Her day had been a busy one, spending most of it creating and focused on her newest totem. She still needed to awaken its potential and meditate with it, but that could be done tomorrow. For now she would try to sleep.

Gabriel tells Ocean to sit still and stop sidetracking him. He looks meaningfully at James, who avoids eye contact. Ocean is still upset.

Next, the speaker talks about the fish’s eyes, larger, shallower, and yellower than hers. The different pieces of fishing line caught in his jaw shows how many times he either escaped or was let go by the other fishers. Then the description of the rented boat, the parts of the boat that all turned into a rainbow.

The Blue Flame is a four-act play written by George V. Hobart and John Willard, who revised an earlier version by Leta Vance Nicholson. In 1920, producer Albert H. Woods staged the play on Broadway and on tour across the United States. Ruth Gordon, the main character, is a religious young woman who dies and is revived by her scientist fiancé as a soulless femme fatale. She seduces several men and involves them in crimes, including drug use and murder. In the final act, her death and resurrection are revealed to be a dream. The production starred Theda Bara (pictured), a popular silent film actress who was known for playing similar roles in movies. Critics panned the play, ridiculing the plot, the dialog, and Bara's acting. Theater historian

After a night of feasting on a many fish of different sorts, I slowly swim into my cave which is surrounded by coral that quite looks like me with. Then, I rest and wait out the day. When nightfall came I quickly swim out of my cave hungrily looking through the reefs for I felt like I was esurient (hungry). I quickly smell a bleeding fish and rush over to the smell, but the smell vanished. I was exhausted from the chase to catch the smell so I go back in my cave to rest. As I come out of the cave I see it had become complete night so the blue waters now became a black with faint glows. Great hunting

He held her hand, while their legs gaped at the water below nonchalantly. She was scared of the height; however his grip was as firm as the resolute abyss staring at them. Stillness of the moment overwhelmed her.

The observed flame colors do correlate with the brightest bands on the atomic emission spectrum for each element. Based on the information from the “ Periodic Table with Atomic Emission Spectra”, which indicates that lithium obtained the brightest band for red, sodium obtained the brightest band for orange, potassium obtained the brightest band for purple, and strontium obtained the brightest band for red. We might account for major differences in observed flame colors due to there are several brightest band on some of the elements such as barium, which obtained red, orange and blue as the brightest bands.

A single word inserted or removed can change the feeling of a story in an instant; creating tingles that trickle along the length of your spine or even a compulsive movement to put down the piece and never pick it up again. In many cases an author will write and rewrite their tales until they are perfect. Jack London was very much one of these authors, sending his first version of “To Build a Fire” to a magazine before rewriting it into the masterpiece of which many are more familiar with today. However, only one of the versions strongly exemplifies the hard truth and fight against uncontrollable and unpredictable nature which is realism and naturalism. In many ways are London’s two distinct pieces of work similar, but also