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    The word tongue is used fifteen times in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream: to a modern audience, it is evidently “in reference to speech” (OED, “tongue” II), yet to an audience contemporary to Shakespeare, it carries another, alternative meaning which can radically alter one’s interpretation of the entirety of the text. Indeed, the tongue is “considered as the principal organ of speech; hence, [“tongue” can refer to] the faculty of speech; the power of articulation or vocal expression or description;

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    The awareness and difficulty in accepting morality is not only unique to humans today but have been long before. Innovations in medicine, technology and means of communication, have somewhat reduced the likelihood of an early death compared to previous generations of humans, however, such advancements seem not to conjure the desired feelings of joy, but rather feelings of helplessness and irrational fears of death, leading to the suppression and denial of its existence, through consumption of these

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    1. The objections to evolution by many non-scientists are mostly made without any previous research or investigations. It is argued that Darwin’s theory of evolution by common descent with modification does not support all living things. However, this theory is supported by many observations. Through geographic distribution, fossil records, morphology, embryology, and genomic analysis, evolution can be traced back to a common ancestry of living things. The development of phylogenies, relationships

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    “We can overcome division only by refusing to be divided.” - Raymond Williams According to Marxist theory, the upper class’s struggle to maintain power and the lower class’s struggle to obtain it cause all economic and social conflicts. Karl Marx in his earlier works called capitalism restrictive and inhumane as it breeds exploitation of the lower class workers. Throughout history, there have been countless examples of wars, conflicts and revolutions that have arisen from the oppression and unjust

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    In the play Macbeth by WIlliam Shakespeare, the supernatural is an ever present force, seen in the witches, the ghost of banquo, and maybe some other places. The way Shakespeare portrays the supernatural, and especially the witches, add a great deal s to the play, and also contribute in key ways to the themes, structure, tone. Mood, and literary devices in ways that are designed to affect the audience of the play. The most important contribution in my opinion, was that they made the play scary, and

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    Fairy tales in our world are meant to scare and persuade children into following rules for their own safety. Because of this, many people fall into the idea that the magical creatures from these Fairy Tales may or may not exist. This is where the idea of Fae, otherwise known Fay, Faeries, Fairies, or Fair Folk, derives from. Fae are human-like mystical creatures who are capable of magic and powerful. The belief in Fae is a cultural mythos that in the dark and unknown exist creatures humanity cannot

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    Abstract With improvements in capacity and performance and a decrease in cost, FPGAs have become a viable solution for making custom chips and programmable DSP devices. This paper presents an efficient implementation of Finite Impulse Response Filter (FIR) using Distributed Arithmetic (DA) architecture based on FPGA with the help of xilinx system generator software. Here, the multipliers in FIR filter are replaced with multiplierless DA based technique to remove high frequency Electrocardiogram(EMG)

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    King Lear Poverty

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    The Tragedy of King Lear, is an epitaph of a fading old King. This is a play about old age; rather than the rise and fall of youth. Death is the finale of every human; this is what makes life so fruitful. The task to accomplish for the elderly is to have their youth bear the memory of their flesh; so that their life is not forgotten. The responsibility of any father is to improve the quality of life for their children. The purpose of this assignment is to argue that The Tragedy of King Lear demonstrates

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    KING LEAR ACT I Act I, sc. i: quote: “Fairest Cordelia, that art most rich, being poor; Most choice, forsaken; and most loved, despised!” speaker: King of France to Cordelia analysis: King Lear has disowned his youngest daughter because she did not express in words how much she loved him. When Burgundy and the King of France come to claim her as their love, Lear tells the she is worthless, and ask if they still would want her, Burgundy doesn't but the King of France does. Act

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    The beauty of modernist literature lies within its attempt to seek greater meanings within a novel’s many contextual facades, including nothing short of skeptical and often times insightful interpretations of culture, along with philosophical positions and literary criticisms. In this way, each description, metaphor, and seemingly simplistic sign attributes a deeper meaning; nothing is as simple as it seems and should not be taken as a coincidence or just as a means of setting description, but rather

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