Longman

Who is John Stuart Mill? John Stuart Mill was born on May 20, 1806, in London, England. He was mostly known for his radical views. For example, he preached sexual equality, divorce, universal suffrage, free speech, and proportional representation. He had many works of writings such as Principles of Political Economy, On Liberty, The Subjections of Women, and the Three Essays of Religion: Nature, the Utility of Religion, and Theism.      John Mill was the eldest son of James

Bella (Liu Yuxiao) Mr. Holbrook World Literature Oct. 18th, 2015 Different narrative styles make texts draw readers’ attention from different aspects Being the oral texts, both The Death of Hektor and The Death of Ravana uses the repetitive phrases to make people remember the stories easily; however, those two texts have distinct styles of narration. In The Death of Hektor, the primary style of narration is dialogical. One of the advantages to insert dialogue in text is to make the story more vivid

Racism in The Jewel in the Crown and Heart of Darkness      The effects of British colonialism are reflected in literature from both early modernism and post colonialism. Racial discrimination tainted both eras portrayed in the British morale of white supremacy over non-European counties unfolded. Heart of Darkness exemplifies early modernism in the British explorers viewed African natives of the Congo as incapable of human equality due to perceived uncivilized savagery. Personal interaction

“From the postapostolic church to the present, with almost no exception, Romans has been credited to Paul” (Longman 2008:22). Mounce agrees that Romans remains almost undisputed in regards to its authorship. One reason being that “the style and language of the letter is consistent with that of Galatians and 1 and 2 Corinthians, the other unquestioned letters of

Lord Tennyson, acts as a voice for people struggling with materialism of the industrial age. Tennyson became famous for reflecting the "idealism of an industrious society that was nonetheless racked by deep doubts about its materialism" (The Longman Anthology Of British Literature p. 1908). The curse of the mysterious lady of the poem could be thought of  as the curse of the people subcombing to the dreaded materialism and giving up the Victorian innocent ideals. Furthermore, the lady represents

Imagine traveling down a gravel road in the countryside, set in England during the 19th Century. As you continue your journey, you stumble across a woodland child and inquire about general questions. Being inquisitive and intrigued by her fair beauty, queries regarding he family arise and soon you find her concept of death skewed. We are Seven, composed by William Wordsworth and published in Lyrical Ballads, is one of Wordsworth darker poems and unlike his characteristic Romantic style. Wordsworth

comparative/and temporal truths/...while your common men/lay telegraphs, gauge railroads, reign, reap, dine/ and dust the flaunty carpets of the world/...The poet suddenly will catch them up/With his voice like thunder, - 'This is soul/This is life...(Longman p.1872 lines 858-862,869-875).  Elizabeth recognizes the transition of her society and wonders aloud if they have all missed the point entirely.  She is arguing, in a sense, for sense and for the need to remain accountable to something outside

Youth Violence      Youth violence is an escalating problem in American society today. There are many different factors that can be blamed for this problem. During the last decade of the twentieth century people began searching for answers to this dilemma which is haunting America. Many tragic school shootings have taken place within the last decade that have gained the attention of the public. As of now, no one can give the right answer to the problem or the reason that it happens because there

who remained loyal to John the Baptist, the internal evidence from the author is clear that his purpose for writing was that his readers would “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life” (John 20:31) (Longman & Garland 2007, 361). As we engage the fourth gospel, especially the conversation of the woman at the well with Jesus, there are two significant points that are highlighted from the basic creed of the Samaritans-their faith in God and belief in Moses

simply because it appalls me. There is a taint of death, a flavour of mortality in lies, - which is exactly what I hate and detest in the world - what I want to forget" (Longman 2210). In spite of these strong words, he lies to Kurtz's "Intended" when he visits her and tells her, "The last word he pronounced was - your name" (Longman 2246). Marlow's words, spoken in Part I to the audience, seem to contradict his words spoken in Part III to the Intended. Upon closer examination however, it is clear that