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    Both pieces were very well written. Although both pieces were written by two completely different women. The characteristics‚ experiences‚ and culture of both women make these two literature pieces challenge each other. While reading Mary Church Terrell‚ “What it means to be Colored in the Capital of the United States”‚ you can feel the emotion behind her words. She writes from the place of hurt‚ but also strength. Discussing the major issues of being colored in a specific place and time‚ the reader

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    During the last two weeks of my junior year‚ every student in my class was required to volunteer at a service site. For my service‚ I chose to go to the Mary Ryder Home‚ an all-women’s residential care facility for women of low-income status. I chose the home because it was around five minutes away from my high school and some seniors had told me that they had loved it there. During my time there‚ I came to bond with some of the women by painting their nails‚ talking about their grandchildren‚ or

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    subject‚ or of themselves. Currently on view at the Blanton Museum of Art‚ Guercino’s Mary Magdalena (c. 1637) and Natalie Frank’s Snow White V (2011-14) overtly depict an image of death‚ yet both of the artworks’ ambiguous context are not completely distinguishable to the audience. Guercino utilizes elements similar to the characteristics of the Italian Renaissance and Baroque era in his painting titled‚ Mary Magdalena‚ to portray an idealized image of a woman. Immediately‚ the audience is drawn

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    The whole town is called by Danforth when Mary Warren declares that she wants‚ to tell the truth once and for all. The town goes inside the small‚ brown‚ and cold court. Some sit-down and some stand-up. They are waiting anxiously for Mary Warren. Most of their faces were full of fear of being arrested when Mary Warren is finished with her statement. Mary Warren appears out of the tiny door in the corner. Her face is blank‚ there is no expression. She stands in front of a tall podium and begins.

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    KATE Welcome to the Late Show with Margaret Mary Adams‚ I’m your host Margaret Mary. Today I will be talking to three men who invented and innovated during the 1800s. Our first guest is the man who leads the steel industry. Ladies and Gentlemen‚ please welcome‚ the entrepreneur and philanthropist‚ Andrew Carnegie! Jack comes out Crowd applauds JACK How do you do ma’am? KATE Very well thank you. Andrew‚ tell us a little bit about yourself. JACK Well‚ there isn’t a lot to say. At age twelve

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    Change the World by Mary Pipher “Writing to Change the World‚” by Mary Pipher‚ is a wonderful and inspirational piece of text that truly guides the reader into learning how to be a better‚ more personal‚ and expressive writer. Her writing and her tips are incredibly beneficial to her readers and she makes a great connection to her audience. Most texts can be difficult to read‚ but with her tone‚ the reader is immediately able to pick up on what she is trying to say. Mary Pipher gathers her words

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    Harry Harlow and Mary Ainsworth on understanding attachment “Attachment is relatively long term‚ emotionally important relationship in which one individual seeks proximity to and derives security and comfort from the presence of another” (Investigating psychology‚ 2012 p. 193). Harry Harlow and Mary Ainsworth are two famous psychologist who provided us series of experiments to understand the attachment in terms of psychology. HarryHarlow started the experiments on monkeys and Mary Ainsworth focused

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    Discuss the theme of suffering in Mary Shelly ’s ’Frankenstein ’ and P.B.Shelly ’s ’Alastor: Or the spirit of solitude ’. The theme of suffering is best conveyed through the "solitary" aesthetic figure of the wanderer or vagrant. Romantic writers produced works revealing extremes of isolation and socialisation‚ creating ’either a wild beast or a god ’ and proving that although solitude can render knowledge‚ it can also be the cause of deep suffering. Mary Shelley ’s Frankenstein‚ is an account

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    agree with you in saying that Mary Bibb faced many biases due to her race and sex and support your statement in saying that “one’s identity should not restrict or deny them from any opportunities.” I thought it was important that you addressed the issue of separation and exclusion‚ as the society was disregarding her accomplishments and making her seem invaluable due to her skin tone‚ sex and gender. Black children were also excluded/denied access to common schools and Mary Bibb wanted to change this

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    It is quite ironic that Mary Shelley‚ a woman who grew up daughter to the important Victorian feminist Mary Wollstonecraft‚ portrayed women in her most notable novel‚ Frankenstein‚ as passive beings inferior to their male counterparts. However‚ this farcical viewpoint is direct in pointing out the flawed treatment of women in society. Through her pessimistic portrayal of women‚ Shelley exhibits the typical attitude of women of the Victorian era in the nineteenth century. These characteristics of

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