George Germain

“The Great Awakening” A revitalization of religious piety that swept through American colonies during the 1730-1770 was known as the Great Awakening. Christian life was of real importance to the North American colonists. And yet, during the eighteenth century, the Great Awakening can be described in several areas of religious revivals history. This was a schism that was made more acute by the enormous Pietistic wave. While reviewing the Great Awakening, if understanding correctly, it focuses

swept the American colony; colonists found a new vogue for all things military and it created an environment that could have supported a military dictatorship. George Washington, as congressionally appointed head of the Continental Army could have accepted or sought after dictatorial powers, but he did not due to his beliefs. George Washington did not become a military dictator because of his strongly held belief in the supremacy of civil control over the military, which was formulated through

Families are bound to encounter stressful challenges, and it is important for them to be equipped with the knowledge of handling a crisis. Life itself is dynamic and unpredictable. Although the family can plan to avoid some stressful circumstances, others often emerge from nowhere, unexpectedly. Consequently, the family may find itself grieving because of a number of unforeseen circumstances. Grief denotes a natural response to a loss. There are different loses that can trigger grief in the family

the mighty St. George, refuses her request just as a thundering roar fills the air. Before their eyes, the fearsome dragon rears out of the water, bellowing his rage to the skies. Saint George charges

Psychologists have suggested the idea that correlation does not imply causation. In The Birds, viewers find themselves unable to identify the purpose or the cause for the birds’ attacks. Hitchcock does not want us to know the answers either, since Hitchcock marvels at his ability to make viewers question his films and struggle at truly enjoying without fully understanding them. Although this essay cannot find a cause for the attacks in the town or to the characters that seem to be innocent like the

art of telling a story relies on the language used. Whether a writer is good at using the language appropriately is vital for an interesting and impressive story. So how can the uses of appropriate language affect the whole narration of a story? George Orwell, one of the most famous English authors, was born Eric Arthur Blair in Motihari, India, in 1903. His father was a colonial official for the British and his mother’s family also had colonial ties. In 1922, Orwell worked as a British imperial

EXOTICISM AND BORROWING IN GEORGES BIZET’S CARMEN On March 3rd of 1875, Bizet’s opéra-comique, Carmen, debuted in Paris and was received poorly by its mostly bourgeois audience. While today Carmen is esteemed as one of Bizet’s masterpieces, it was not initially thought as such. In his book, D.C. Parker addresses the fact that opera-goers at the time were content with watching Italian operas that displayed plots of scandal among the upper class, but were shocked by the idea of Carmen—a character

Opening to the first page, George Washington is quoted, “perseverance and spirit have done wonders in all ages.” setting the stage for David McCullough’s book, “1776”, a historical narrative that avoided academic debates. His thesis being a tight narrative focused around the Continental Army and their leader George Washington. McCullough continued his popular writing techniques of character building by tracing the roads, reading the books, and seeing the houses of his key characters as they would

"’Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother, / nor customary suits of solemn black / [ . . . ] but I have that within which passeth show; / these but the trappings and the suits of woe” (Shakespeare 1.2.76-73, 85-86) says Hamlet when confronted about his way of grieving over his father’s recent death. Shakespeare’s play Hamlet is a remarkable tale that is centered on the idea of death and grief. While death is a universal occurrence, meaning every person will deal with it, how we grieve after a loss

The life of Henry Knox Early Life Henry Knox was born on July 25, 1750 in Boston, Massachusetts. He was the seventh of ten children to William Knox and Mary Knox. In 1759 William Knox a migrant captain died at the age of fifty after suffering financial difficulties. Three years after the death of his father and at the age of twelve, Henry Knox was forced to leave the “Boston Latin Grammar school” and went to work to support his family. He was hired as a apprentice to a bookseller were