slow‚ sweet and charming I sometimes even forgot what they were going through. “May I see you again?” he asked. There was an endearing nervousness to his voice. I smiled. “Sure.” “Tomorrow?” he asked. “Patience‚ grasshopper‚” I counselled. “You don’t want to seem overeager.” “Right‚ that’s why I said tomorrow‚” he said. “I want to see you again
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thing isn’t some sick disease. Lady Macbeth eventually ends up committing suicide. When Macbeth learns about her death‚ he’s very emotionless about it. She should have died hereafter. There would have been a time for such a word. Tomorrow‚ and tomorrow‚ and tomorrow (Act 5‚ Scene 5‚ page 171). He even seems to be almost calm‚ claiming that he already lost everything and the days just drag on and on and on. But eventually‚ Macbeth ends up beheaded by Macduff (hoorah for
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My Private Bubble. In one’s life‚ humans always seeks for somewhere he can feel calm and relaxing as a getaway place. For someone‚ it could be his bedroom. For another one‚ it could be the beach. And‚ for some others‚ it could be Paris. All of those used to be where I thought I relaxed myself most‚ but surprisingly often times they bore me. The only place that I have been visiting very often and yet never disappoint me is my own mind as it is no-place attachment‚ present‚ and the most amazingly
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supercomputers the size of peas‚ virtual universities‚ online factories — these are not visions but almost tangible realities in laboratories worldwide. For ten years now the magazine Pictures of the Future has been exploring the world of tomorrow. In 20 issues comprising over 2‚000 pages‚ Pictures of the Future has been investigating future trends and identifying the important technologies that will shape our lives in the coming decades. In the new book Life in 2050‚ Ulrich Eberl
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especially‚ the sunset view. In the evening‚ we come back to the hotel‚ have dinner‚ talk together about the afternoon trip‚ and prepare the trip for tomorrow. For dinner‚ we eat sea food‚ Khmer food‚ dessert and drink coca cola; moreover‚ it is my best dinner time with my family at Siem Reap province. We go to bed early because we have to get up early tomorrow. The next morning‚ we go to visit the Cultural village‚ see a lot of performances and enjoyable views. Finally‚ we go back home at four o’clock
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I’ve been very busy with my job: working hard‚ in order to earn money to ensure my future happiness. Suddenly‚ I discover/find out that tomorrow will be /is the end of the world: the world is no more! I think/realize that there is no second chance for us -to put off / delaying things we’ve always wanted to do. I would like to savor every moment I have left. First‚ it’s time for forgiving. I would forgive those who have done something wrong to me. I’d treat them as we’ve never met before. Secondly
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Children are our tomorrow - our future. Bright faces that I see here today receiving prizes and evincing their talents will be the citizens of tomorrow. They may tomorrow grow up to be Einsteins‚ Edisons‚ Gandhis‚ Abdul Kalams & Ananda Krishnans or they may just turn out to be a burden on the society‚ stragglers in the race of life waiting for someone to give them a job. What our children are going to be in future is what we make of them. The talents they demonstrate here are the proof that they
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I will discuss why I agree with contemporary literature encouraging young readers to look beyond Australian stereotypes. The reason I have chosen to agree with the statement is because of the proof of evidence I have found in the following texts: Tomorrow When the War Began by John Marsden‚ Looking for Alibandi by Melina Marchetta‚ The Drover’s Wife by Henry Lawson‚ and An Australian Short Story by Ryan O’Neill. Body The classic Australian stereotype is very narrow; a particular slang‚ wears cowboy
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Carol Nelson Mrs. Mitchell Contemporary Drama February 13‚ 2015 Macbeth Literary Analysis World acclaimed author‚ William Shakespeare depicts the tale that ambitious corruption leads to self-destruction in his play “Macbeth”. Main character Macbeth who through supernatural trickery that aggregates his own ambition to be king of Scotland‚ ultimately leads to his final demise. Shakespeare gives clues throughout the entire story of what the theme of the story is supposed to represent. The theme of
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Becca Benfield Scraping Bottom Summary: This article begins with a story about a man in Alberta‚ Canada. When he was young he would spend ample time with his grandfather. One day in 1963‚ when he was 7 years old‚ they arrived back at the house only to see that his log cabin had been destroyed without any warning or notice. This was the beginning of the Alberta oil sands. After oil was discovered on his land‚ the whole valley becomes covered with open pit mines. In order to create
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