King Lear Act I Discussion Questions Scene i 1. What is the question Lear asks his daughters before he makes the division of his kingdom final? What does he expect of his daughters? 2. What is Cordelia’s answer to Lear’s question‚ and why is Lear outraged by her response? 3. How does Kent’s reaction to Lear’s banishment of Cordelia introduce the theme of sight and insight? 4. In this first scene of the play‚ how does Shakespeare establish the
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Stop AIDS in Prison Act Sue King Liberty University Abstract Stop AIDS in Prison Act of 2006 briefly introduces the issues related to the bill. These issues will be identified in this paper. Representative Maxine Waters introduces the bill; the history initial development‚ and the reason for introducing the bill however‚ these issues will be further discussed. The bill is introduced in order to stop AIDS in the prison system. The bill presents three sections which are the short title‚
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At the Mountains of Madness 1 At the Mountains of Madness by H. P. Lovecraft I I am forced into speech because men of science have refused to follow my advice without knowing why. It is altogether against my will that I tell my reasons for opposing this contemplated invasion of the antarctic - with its vast fossil hunt and its wholesale boring and melting of the ancient ice caps. And I am the more reluctant because my warning may be in vain. Doubt of the real facts‚ as I must reveal them
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Macbeth Comprehension Questions and Analysis ACT 2‚ SCENES 3-4 SCENE 3 1. Some people argue that the drunken porter segment is out of keeping with the rest of the play. What do you think? What is the porter talking about and how might these “ramblings” be important to the action that took place before? Would you cut the porter and begin the scene with Macduff entering at line 22 as some directors do? Explain your answer. 2. What is the importance of the lines spoken by Lennox (ll. 58-65)? How
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will curves in a zigzag direction due to the magnetic field push and the geographic field pull it‚ therefore‚ there will be a changing flux between the magnet and conductor‚ which means there will be an induced current. It’s proved Lenz’s law. Station 3‚ we place a magnet on the head of the nail‚ connect the tip of the nail and the bottom of the battery‚ but stay out of the groove. Then with the wire complete the circuit through the side of the magnet‚ this device becomes a motor. When I flip the magnet
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Hamlet is a play centered around a main theme of madness. A huge question has gone unanswered for centuries: Is Hamlet mad? He says it is all just pretend‚ but his actions say otherwise. Although Hamlet denies it‚ he displays the characteristics of a mad man. The loss of a loved one can be devastating enough to push someone over the edge mentally. Hamlet displays this grieving case when he states‚ “My fate cries out / And makes each petty artery in this body / As hardy as the Nemean lion’s nerve
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King Lear inevitably meets his downfall by the end of the play‚ this happens through a combination of factors both in his direct control and through ways which are entirely out of his hands. Through his daughters disrespecting him through his foolishness over dividing his kingdom‚ the banishment of certain characters‚ unsuccessful manipulation and other methods Lear encounters madness and finally his death. From the beginning of the play the viewer can watch Lear deteriorate as his apparent madness
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Madness The term “madness” can be known as extreme foolish behavior. It can become a very scary thing if one does not have control over themselves. If someone does not let their anger out during the moment and let it build up inside of them over time‚ it can make them go insane to the point where they are acting and doing things they don’t want to be doing. Not letting your anger out is what constitutes madness and connects it to truth and reality. There is a good example of madness taking
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is their madness. While Hamlet’s madness seems to be feigned‚ Ophelia is truly crazy. The odd thing about their predicament is that they each drive each other more fully into the depths of illness. One of Hamlet’s most famous lines is when he tells the Queen: "Seems‚ madam? Nay‚ it is. I know not ’seems.’" Hamlet is saying that he does not know what it is to pretend‚ he only knows what it is to be. This is the main question surrounding Hamlet in the play‚ is he feigning his madness‚ or is it
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Ophelia’s madness meant that she was unable to save herself; she was “incapable of her own distress‚” and a “poor wretch.” She does not blame Ophelia‚ but the mania she was afflicted with. It is the fault of the sliver that broke‚ her garments‚ the brook into which she fell. However‚ we only know about this story through Gertrude‚ and she claims Ophelia “chanted snatches of old lauds” as she drowned. It is highly improbable that the Queen‚ or anyone‚ witnessed the drowning. Shakespeare’s inclusion
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