ipl-logo

The Fox In The Lewis By C. S. Lewis

455 Words2 Pages

In the beginning of the novel, the Fox came in as merely a slave. However over time he became very useful because the king recognized his wisdom. He was a great teacher to Orual and Psyche and taught them reading, writing, and philosophy. Whenever the Fox told the girls a story or a poem he would end it with saying, “All folly, child”(Lewis 8). The fox does not believe in gods or supernatural beings. Throughout the story, Orual and the reader realize that there is a certain wisdom that the Fox does lack. This hinders his ability to be the smartest and wisest teacher. For the Fox, believing in only reason may work for him, but Orual needs to rely on more than what the Fox has taught her. There are several events that happen in the story where

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of Fighting For Foxes

    140 Words  | 1 Pages

    In the article, “Fighting for Foxes” the authors, Conover and Curry, explain how the Channel Island Foxes were close to extinction and how the population arose and came back. The process of how the Channel Island Foxes almost became extinct is this. The Bald Eagles started to decline because DEE, a chemical got into the food web, causing eggs to break easily or not hatch at all. The Golden Eagles then started taking over the area. The reason for this is because Bald Eagles started declining and left no competition for Goldens.

    Read More

  • Tears Of A Tiger By Sharon Mraper Sparknotes

    550 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sharon M. Draper, in the book Tears of a Tiger, writes about four teenage boys from Hazelwood High School and how the tragedy of one of the boy’s death ends another… After a big basketball game the boys go out and share a cold pack of beer with each other; only one of them didn’t drink, they were being reckless boys, And because the driver was drinking and driving they had a serious accident; crashing into a wall the car caught on fire, and one of the boy’s (Rob) died that night because he became stuck in the car, Andy, Rob’s best friend tried to help him out of the car but B.J didn’t let him, he saw that the car was going to catch on fire. (9).

    Read More

  • With A Meow Like A Rusty Latch On A Gate By Soto Summary

    136 Words  | 1 Pages

    When Soto says, “With a meow Like a rusty latch On a gate” he compares the weak cat’s “meow” to a rusty latch on a gate. The cat is weak, abandoned, so when the cat “meows” it sounds a bit like an old, rusty latch being opened after a long time. Also hearing a rusty latch to a gate being opened sounds like nails on a chalkboard which is an awful, obnoxious sound. The cat 's “meow” could also necessarily be obnoxious, and can sound like nails on a chalkboard. The cat’s meow was weak because he was basically homeless until found by the boy.

    Read More

  • Meriwether Lewis Undaunted Courage

    339 Words  | 2 Pages

    Undaunted Courage is a very detailed and descriptive story with both interesting and slow moving parts. The book portrays the point of view of Meriwether Lewis and his diary entries from early childhood to his expedition of the western United States. The book would be considered more of a resource to a research paper on the expedition of Lewis himself. Not many people would pick this book unless they enjoy the details of the western exploration or the personal thoughts of Meriwether Lewis before his departure and during the exploration. Undaunted courage can be considered “new” because the book is portrayed in the eyes of Meriwether Lewis.

    Read More

  • Lucy Meriwether Lewis Essay

    465 Words  | 2 Pages

    Lewis was born on Aug 18 1774 grew up near Charlottesville VA on locust hill with his parents William and Lucy Meriwether. Lewis´s father died while serving in the continental army in 1779 so Lewis´s mother married John marks then relocated to georgia where he spent 7 years there and developed a love for the wilderness. In 1801 near Ivy Virginia Lewis was asked by President Thomas Jefferson to be his personal secretary he shaped our country 's past he explored the west of america and made contact with Native americans he died on October 11 1809 he killed himself. Lewis was raised by Lucy meriwether and John marks (William Meriwether dies while serving the continental army) Lewis went to Washington and lee university until the age

    Read More

  • Reginald F Lewis Essay

    515 Words  | 3 Pages

    Reginald F. Lewis was an African-American lawyer, businessman, author, and philanthropist. Lewis was a larger than life figure in the business world. His intelligence, determination, and tenacity to all his endeavors and set a standard for excellence that endures to this day. His life story brought him to the city of Baltimore, to the highest reaches of finance in Wall Street. When he passed away at the age of 50 from brain cancer in 1993, Forbes magazine put him on its list of the wealthiest Americans with a net worth of about $400 million.

    Read More

  • Comparing Inherit The Wind By Jerome Lawrence And Robert E. Lee

    889 Words  | 4 Pages

    It takes a powerful man to captivate and change the minds of an entire town. In Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee’s Inherit the Wind, Henry Drummond is this man. Bertram Cates is accused of illegally teaching evolution, and Henry Drummond is called in to defend him against the prosecution, Matthew Harrison Brady. Ultimately, Cates is convicted, but the town becomes more open-minded and supports free thinking. Henry Drummond’s virtue, eloquence, and kindness enable him to make a case for man’s right to think.

    Read More

  • Christopher Mccandless In Into The Wild By Jon Krakauer

    826 Words  | 4 Pages

    Into the Wild Imagine having everything you have ever wanted and needed in your life. Christopher Mccandless was one who had everything handed to him. From getting his own car, graduating from college, friends who loved him and parents that paid for everything, yet he still was not satisfied with his lifestyle. Mccandless decided to throw his whole life away and start brand new.

    Read More

  • Brother In The Scarlet Ibis By James Hurst

    714 Words  | 3 Pages

    Did you know that the scarlet ibis species of bird can live up to 25 years? In “The Scarlet Ibis”, a short story by James Hurst, the main character and narrator, Brother, receives a younger invalid brother, Doodle. Doodle dies of an extreme tragedy at the end of the story, only living 6 years. This story teaches readers that it is important to have gratitude for what you have, and to not let pride take over your life. The author implements this theme strategically with the help of characterization, which is the way the author introduces a character (direct or indirect); irony, a phrase that is said to express something of the total opposite (3 types); and foreshadowing, the use of clues to indicate a major event to happen later in the story.

    Read More

  • Christopher Mccandless In Into The Wild, By Jon Krakauer

    1092 Words  | 5 Pages

    Hunter Roll Professor Swan ENGL 153 27 February 2023 Connection Narrative In Jon Krakauer’s Into the Wild, the main character Christopher McCandless is viewed by most as being a young man who wishes to break free from the chains and rules of society by escaping to the great and wonderfully vast outdoors. The protagonist felt that his best option was to leave our man-made world behind and head out into the wilderness with nothing but a couple of books, some rice, and a small rifle. Some may see his actions and desires as brave and romantic. However, this essay will argue the opposite and provide some personal experiences along the way.

    Read More

  • C. S. Lewis 'The Screwtape Letter'

    585 Words  | 3 Pages

    Told in the famous C.S. Lewis The Screwtape letter, a well-known demon informs his nephew, Wormwood, of a struggle that the Christians face still today. A well lesson to all Christians, Screwtape advises Wormwood to go and let the patient talk like a parrot without discipline when in prayer. As explained by Screwtape, “When the patient is an adult recently reconverted to the Enemy’s party, like your man, this is best done by encouraging him to remember, or to think he remembers, the parrot-like nature of his prayers in childhood.”

    Read More

  • Lewis Morgan Book Review

    458 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many people had a hand in the culmination of what contemporary Anthropology is known as today. One of the most forefront pioneers of which was Lewis Henry Morgan. Morgan was the antithesis of a well educated middle class gentleman. He came from a privileged background, was a good student, successful lawyer, and a business man. While studying law, he became interested in the study of the American Indian and became an avid defender of Indian rights against unjust government policies, as well as a fighter in the losing battle against the assailment of the Iroquois land.

    Read More

  • Into The Wild, By Chris Mccandless And Henry David Thoreau

    489 Words  | 2 Pages

    Chris McCandless and Henry David Thoreau are followers of the 19th century philosophy Transcendentalism. Transcendentalism is the belief that everyone has the wisdom in them to be one with God without having to go through a priest or be in a church. Transcendentalists base this philosophy on self-wisdom, nature, and social reform. Jon Krakauer’s Into the Wild shows Chris McCandless’ choices and parallels to Henry David Thoreau’s transcendental beliefs from Walden. One transcendental belief that Chris McCandless follows is living deliberately.

    Read More

  • Victor Frankenstein's Views On Society, Justice And Injustice

    648 Words  | 3 Pages

    The creature's views were warped by all of this. Even when he learned to read, write, and speak, he learned to love others, but after all of this, he could not. If society learned to stop judging only appearance, the creature himself would have lived a better life. Not a life consumed by

    Read More

  • The Monster And Exile In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

    672 Words  | 3 Pages

    This time spent here helped to begin to develop the creature’s mind, proving he was in fact rather intelligent. The monster knew that he was different from these people, often describing them all as beautiful. He knew they would not accept him, and yet his search for belonging and family continue to surge the novel forward. While the creature is lonely and hurting, his actions slowly become malicious.

    Read More

More about The Fox In The Lewis By C. S. Lewis

Open Document