Heinrich Schliemann's Mistake In 'Lost Cities, Lost Treasure'

My favorite thing about “We Know” is Hamilton’s verse, “I never spent a cent that wasn’t mine/ You sent the dogs after my scent, that’s fine/ Yes, I have reasons for shame/ But I have not committed treason and sullied my good name/As you can see I have done nothing to provoke legal action/Are my answers to your satisfaction?”.

For the last example of non-diegetic sound is in the movie Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Charlie was in the candy shop, with the money he found on the ground and he brought a Willy Wonka bar, and finally found the last golden ticket. T. Burton has this scene in the movie to show the excitement and happiness on Charlie’s face when he found the last golden

The mother has nothing but a “countenance” expression to the actions the father is doing to his child. It can show that the narrator didn’t know anything better but to love. Although the poem may sound simple and easy to understand, My Papa’s Waltz is really a complex story

(43) This is the one of the first times that is shown that Anse is hiding something about his feelings for Addie, the secret being that they are non-existent. ““It never bothered me much,” [Cash] said. "You mean, it never bothered Anse much," I said.” (230) at this point in the book Peabody realizes the extent that Anse has taken advantage of his children’s obedience, he is one of the only characters that have realized this.

In one instance he does not turn down a dare, For example. On page 18 it says I won't say you ran out on a dare an’ I’ll swap you The Gray Ghost if you just go up and touch the house. It is clear that jem Cares about what people think about him and his word and what weight it carries. In another event he cares about what his father thinks about him. On page 18 the author writes"I- it's like this, Scout”, he muttered.

Although he was treated nicely, he never felt like he belonged. John had a tighter grip on reality since he read all of Shakespeare’s works. He realised that the outside world was nothing like Shakespeare described. John witnessed his mother die and then snapped, he realised that soma was the cause for everyone being too happy. No one ever felt sad, they were conditioned not to at a very young age.

As a result, these sweets become the center of his desire, due to its constant presence in his mind. Inevitably, Charlie reveals that “the one thing he longed for more than anything else was…. chocolate” (Dahl 6), emphasizing the extent the chocolate pervaded his mind. Kachur reiterates this point by stating “their [Charlie’s] deepest desires are bound up in food, but those desires have been frustrated and distorted by the fallen human condition” (Kachur 224). Focusing on state of human conditions, Kachur reveals the extent sweets have dominated Charlie’s mind; controlling his preference for unhealthy chocolate bars over more filling and nutritional foods.

This theme is shown through Kevin, as he is tiny for his age, and has a physical disability, but is extremely intelligent. The author portrays this theme on page 54 by having Max say, “‘And anyhow it’s not fair how everybody always says ‘Poor Kevin’ just because he didn’t grow… You can ask him anything and he knows what it means.’” Max knows that even though Kevin is the size of a kindergartener, he is smart enough to be in college. Also, he knows that other people should never judge him on his looks, because on the inside he is so much more. Most people who meet Freak think he can not do anything because he is “disabled”.

Columbus has long since been renowned as a talented explorer that is graced with the recognition of discovering what we call America, however, deeper insights and research have proved him to be less than an entirely respectable man. Historians have since proven that not only did he never step foot on North American soil, gruesome atrocities have been committed in his name, the accounts of such being from his own writings. Contrary to popular belief, Columbus is not the explorer we, as children, have been taught he was. A common impression educators place upon children is that, not only is he a hero but that since he discovered these lands, of course he could not hurt people that were already there.

Have you ever done something so bad that you wish you could erase from your past? If you have, I can definitely relate because I did something which wasn’t so kind. I am so clumsy, that I dropped some of my icing on the ground, and the President slipped on it! It was never my intention to slip the President of Candyland! Anyway, the point is I think I deserve a second chance to prove that I am truly, a very good cupcake.

Christopher McCandless is a legend of sorts. He, unlike so many, dared to escape society’s opression, to seek insight, and to follow his own heart and intuition. There will always exist those who, in their prejudices and misconceptions, chastise his ideas for being off the trodden path, for McCandless’ beliefs are not the first of its kind. Dozens before him have experienced similar journeys such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, David Henry Thoreau, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and they, too, have been underestimated as mere idealists in their times; only later is their wisdom adequately valued, and even then, much less heeded. Nevertheless, the truth will always exist, though only for those who actively seek it.

Unlike the other two authors, this author believes that discoveries are not relevant until they are fully solved and uncovered. As suggested by the article,” But the island still has many secrets. For instance, wooden tablets have been found with strange writing on them.” This shows how the author thinks that everything must be uncovered before you can say that the search was successful.

If a person had become intelligent for a while, they would feel like a genius, like they could do anything. But, it was never mentioned that your intelligence could all start to go away forever. In the book Flowers for Algernon written by Daniel Keyes is about a man with an intellectual disability named Charlie Gordon. All he’s ever wanted was to be intelligent. One day a guy named Dr. Strauss see’s potential in Charlie to use him for an experimental surgery to make Charlie smart.

. . and as far as he saw, no judgment was ever sounder. It was slow in operation, being little aided by invention of imagination, but sure in conclusion. Hence the common remark of his officers, of the advantage he derived from councils of war, where hearing all suggestions, he selected whatever was best; and certainly no general ever planned his battles more judiciously. But if he deranged during the course of the action, if any member of his plan was dislocated by sudden circumstances, he was slow in re-adjustment.

Traits such as creativity, intelligence, and skepticism are highly valued and are noticeable in most famous scientists. For these reasons, it is logical that science is not highly valued in the totalitarian world in Anthem, since in the collectivist society, obedient and average people are rewarded, and people that stand out are punished. Equality 7-2521 knew he was smarter than his brothers, but stated “it is not good to be different from our brothers, but it is evil to be superior to them”, because the main concept of collectivism is unity, that “We are nothing. Mankind is all”, and by standing out, whether by being superior or inferior, you threaten that