Walter Fitzalan Personality

William Cronon in his article, “Only Connect . . .” defines liberal education as “not something any of us ever achieve; it is not a state. Rather, it is a way of living in the face of our own ignorance, a way of groping toward wisdom in full recognition of our folly, a way of educating ourselves without any illusion that our educations will ever be complete” (5). Being liberally education means you are open to learn and knowing that is there no limit to how much you can learn. Personally I think this is a very important topic especially to me because I am the first in my family to go away to a university. I value education and it is a true privilege for me to attend Belmont University. Thus far, I consider myself to almost fully liberally

In the book, bad boy Walter dean talks about his family back ground in chapter one. Walter discussed his feeling about his mother. On page 3 Walter talks about having no feeling for May Daley Green, because she died during the birth of my younger sister. The root of chapter one, helps us to understand Walters background though Mary Dolly Green was not there for his life. That does not mean that does not mean that she do not love him. You know what I bet she still do love him, and always will. Last of all Walter did also have a brother, his name was George.

Have you ever met someone who is a natural leader? In the Lord of the Flies by William Golding, British boys are sent to an island to keep them safe from a war. The boys are without any adults and must use what’s around them and what they know to survive. Ralph (one of the older boys) is a leader and tried his best to maintain peace and help the group survive. I believe Ralph doesn’t have a distinct character flaw.

Wallace grew up with King Alexander the Third ruling Scotland, when it was peaceful. But Alexander died from falling off his horse. The heir to the throne was his granddaughter called Margret, Maid of Norway, who then died of illness

Only a few beings exist as a mockingbird. Mockingbirds exist only for the enjoyment of others; they make other people’s lives brighter. Though in To Kill a Mockingbird Tom Robinson’s character does not hold prominence, he displays many honorable attributes. These qualities define him as a mockingbird. In this story, he enters as a desperate defendant battling for his life. Throughout the trial, however, he still exemplifies a few different, respectable traits. Even before the trial, he displayed a solid work ethic and a courtesy that one cannot deny. His truthfulness, respectfulness, and hard-working attitude make him a reputable character in this story. Permeating his struggle for justice, these characteristics shine through.

The story of Little Walter begins on the day of May 1st, 1930 in the small town of Marksville, Indian. A joyful couple sat rejoicing in the awe of their new son Marion Walter Jacobs. This name was later dropped due to his career in music and changed to the nickname “Little Walter”. During the early years of childhood Walter moved to the town of Rapides Parish, Louisiana where he lived most of his childhood years. While living in Rapids Parish Walter took up a hobby for playing the harmonica and was surprisingly amazing at it. When Walter turned just a mere age of twelve he dropped out of school to take up an array of jobs around Louisiana as a way to try to start a new life and career in music.

Have you ever felt like you were flying because Carol Godshall and Walter Godshall do. They went on vacation to Cozumel Mexico for a peaceful vacation to turn into Hurricane Wilma. “The winds were up to one hundred fifty mph and twenty inches of rain. Some people were trying to get somewhere safe so they were grabbing the poles that were in the street but when they did they were hanging on like they were the flag” - Carol Godshall. Two sullivans named Carol and Walter Godshall were supposed to go on a nice, peaceful vacation to Cozumel, Mexico but that didn’t turn out how they wanted it to. On 10/21 and 10/22 2005 a hurricane known as Hurricane Wilma had struck Cozumel, Mexico.

While she was there it was so distracting to the troops because queens never went on crusades (ehistory). When she went to the crusade she started an unhealthy relationship with her uncle. However, at the second crusade their marriage soured, and they got divorced. Once her marriage was ruined, she kept her possession of Aquitaine and Poitou. Being divorced, she had so much wealth that she attracted very rich men, like her second husband, King Henry (Baily). The second husband of Queen Eleanor, King Henry II, was the grandson of King William. Originally King William was the first person to ever fight to become the king and win, as he defeated King Harold of England (Combee and Grussendorf) King Henry and Queen Eleanor got married in May 1152. At that time Eleanor was 30 and Henry was 18. After 2 years of being married Henry became the king of England with Eleanor as queen. Their empire was so vast that it stretched from the south Pyrenees to the north cheviots. Moreover, King Henry had two rebellious sons which were Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany, and Young King Henry, but they later were killed and were dramatically killed when they were both 28 years old. When the two sons died it left only Richard and John who later started to revolt against their father. Even though King Henry was Eleanor’s husband, she sided with her sons, by supporting them with troops and money as

Henry II (1133 - 1189) was the grandson of Henry I, but only became king after having invaded England in 1153 and forcing his second cousin, King Stephen to make him heir. He was only able to invade due to his marriage with Eleanor of Aquitaine, as it made him Lord of Aquitaine and gave him more power and influence in France. His succession to the throne in 1154 made him commander of an empire which stretched from northern Scotland to south-western Europe. He made various significant changes to the empire during his rule. He controlled the power of the Church and set in place various legal reforms which became the basis for the legal system still used today. He was known for being ruthless and having a very bad temper, which were some of the

named Princess Mary. Henry VIII was frustrated with the his daughter because he wanted a son

William the Conqueror: a powerful man who was taking what was rightfully his, or an illegitimate son thirsty for power, only history can tell if his actions were an act of justice. This debate contains a lot of confusion between promises, traditions overlapping, the support of the people, and proven powerful enough to rule. After understanding the conflicts at the time, history has proven that William the Conqueror proved to have a legitimate claim to the throne, much more than his competition at the time. In order to understand history, we have to look back and see how we got to this point, starting with the set-up for this situation.

Later that year, Matilda's half-brother, Robert of Gloucester, was captured by Stephen's supporters and the empress exchanged him for Stephen, bringing her own 'reign' to an end. Matilda remained in England for some years, holding authority over much of the West Country. She eventually passed her campaign over to her son, Henry FitzEmpress, who eventually came to terms with Stephen, agreeing that Stephen would retain his throne after naming Henry as his

land in the north of England after both the Earl and Anne died. He was

What immediately struck me about the first sequence is the noticeable power imbalance between Walter and Phyllis; in this moment Phyllis is the one wielding it. Looking back on the scene after watching the entire movie, the power imbalance is all the more noticeable to me. Multiple techniques in the sequence subtly highlight this imbalance and hint at Phyllis’ true motivations. The scene begins with Walter driving up to the Dietrichson home. The outdoors lighting is bright, there are children playing in the streets, and a beautiful view of the landscape and homes beyond the street. The car Walter Neff drives is obviously dark against the light scene surrounding it. Later scenes where we see the house, more specifically the garage, it’s nighttime and covered in darkness. It’s almost as if it symbolizes the darkness that entered that home the moment Walter and Phyllis crossed paths. When we first see Phyllis, she’s at the top of the stairs in the front entrance of the home. The room is shaded, except for light emanating from the window that lands right where Phyllis is standing in just her towel. The layout of the maid, Walter, the stairs, and various pieces of furniture all appear to form a Fibonacci spiral that leads the viewer’s focus straight to Phyllis. It’s no coincidence that in

As things continued to heated-up between parliament and Mary’s father James II, she married the Dutch Protestant prince, William of Orange. William desperately feared an alliance between James II and the Catholic French King. William and Mary were prepared to lead armed forces into England and take over the throne. When James’ II second wife gave birth to a son who would be raised Catholic and be the heir to the throne, Parliament got worried. Seven members of parliament signed a letter asking Mary and William to bring an army and drive out James II.