"The Rising" Essays and Research Papers

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    Card Report: “The Glass Menagerie” Conflict The major conflict in “The Glass Menagerie” is the feeling of hopelessness that each of the Wingfield’s struggles with. Amanda’s hopelessness comes from the feeling that she isn’t as important as she once was‚ as though her fame/glory is slowly fading away. It is this fear that causes her to push Laura to become more socially accepted and popular with others. Laura is extremely afraid of seeing Jim O’Connor‚ and beneath that we can see her insecurities

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    Republic” was one of the more important aspects in the Easter Rising. It´s a historic – circumstantial text. In order to maintain secrecy the Proclamation of the Irish Republic was printed out on a hand press a few hours before the Rising. It was produced in two sections and due to the shortage of lettering‚ the letter “e” had to be improvised‚ standing out for the rest of the text. Easter Rising has a special meaning for the Irish people. The Rising was an insurrection located in Ireland during Easter

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    The Effects of Gallipoli

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    Before 1914‚ all major political parties in Australia supported military training for young men. Labor leaders such as Billy Hughes‚ born in London‚ and John Christian Watson‚ of Scottish descent but born on board ship in Valparaiso Harbour‚ Chile‚ were ardent supporters of the Australian National Defence League. In his recent Soldier Boy: The True Story of Jim Martin the Youngest Anzac‚ Anthony Hill explains how young Jim was imbued at school with pride in being part of the British Empire and was

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    David Characterization

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    ’” (9) | BA | Sensitive | Dreams about Sophie being killed by his father “My father held Sophie with one arm just as he had held the struggling calf. He raised his other hand high‚ and as he swept it down the knife flashed in a light of the rising sun‚ just as it had flashed when he cut the calf’s throat.” (28)Makes preparations before the actual need to escape“I even went as far as making some preparations before I went to bed that night – at least‚ I put a bow and a couple of dozen arrows

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    FALLIN AND RISING OF TONES

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    3 FALLIN AND RISING OF TONES TONE: Tone is the change in the pitch of the voice. The pitch falls a little from stress to stress. Then‚ it finally falls at the last meaningful syllable. The pitch remains low for the remaining unstressed syllables. In the rising tone‚ the pitch rises at the last meaningful syllable. It continues to rise for the remaining unstressed syllables. STATEMENTS We can use the falling tone in most normal statements. When you are making a normal statement about which

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    ’September 1913 ’ Yeats shows his aversion to democracy and capitalism‚ and expresses his belief in an aristocratic society preferably governed by elite Protestants‚ as they had supremacy over Catholics in his view (Chaudhry‚ 33). The events of the Rising initiated a metamorphosis in Yeats. ’Easter 1916 ’ shows how Yeats (usually not supportive of violence as a political movement) credited it with achieving something (Macrae 77). This poem enables us to see that Yeats ’ strong belief in politics is

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    organisation were arrested and executed‚ proving the Irish Rebellion of 1798 to be a failure‚ the rising being described as "the most concentrated episode of violence in Irish history." It could also be argued that these key figures became martyrs following their execution‚ allowing the idea of a republic to live on the people‚ which it has been proved to have done as a sequence of many other risings followed this

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    The Jacobite risings of 1715 and 1745-46 were the two most serious threats to the Hanoverian crown in 18th Century Britain. Although there were numerous smaller attempts at returning the Stuarts to the throne the ’15 and ’45 remain the closest to succeeding. This essay will look at several of the contributing factors to the failures of these risings. Foreign support was vital to the Jacobites in both the rebellions of 1715 and 1745-46. Many British Jacobites based their participation in the

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    - Patrick Pearse The Proclamation was a statement issued by the Irish Volunteers‚ and the Irish Citizen Army involved in the 1916 Rising. The political activist‚ and one of the leaders of the Rising‚ Patrick Pearse‚ read the Proclamation to passers-by outside the GPO on the morning the Rising began. The document holds many characteristics that are unique‚ and interesting; the language within the 1916 Proclamation‚ for example‚ is quite unusual; a typical reader

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    significance of the Irish nationalist leaders we must first consider who actually achieved what they set out to‚ as well as the other factors that undoubtedly had an effect on the relationship between the two nations‚ such as the effects of the 1916 Easter Rising‚ and how it lead to the strengthening of Sinn Fein. Often referred to as ‘the liberator’ O’Connell’s significance is clear; the passing of the Catholic Emancipation Act in 1829 enabled Catholic participation in politics and advanced it to no end

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