… from sensory impressions is not certain. He says that in order to be knowledge it has to be certain. Because the wax’s property changed, his sense impressions changed. Thus, his conclusions about the wax were not certain. He realized that he…

… others. As time has gone by people has created many methods for individuals to interact with each others. For example, before the telephone was invented people mail letters to each other. Later on came the invention of voice communication and now the…

… the story in many ways. There are many definitions for a crucible but mainly two of them fit the story most. The first definition of a crucible is a melting pot that chemist and alchemists used to mix metals, but in order to melt the metals down…

… struggled and fought for their right to vote. In 1920 women were granted this right, which meant that the government acknowledged their role as citizens in society. Before being legally declared citizens, many women had already begun to gain…

… encompasses a variety of humour techniques, many of which, are utilised effectively in the play. The majority of the play’s humour comes from the way in which the characters create false realities by disguising themselves as other people. This device…

… Dickinson’s life is well documented, it is important that readers understand how significant events in her life impacted her views on death, sanity, and nature. Born in Amherst, MA in 1830, she was encouraged at a young age to pursue academics, which…

… was chosen for this documentary, as it is a truly uplifting story. It is centred around her years as a nurse, working in missionaries throughout India and Northern Australia. Sadly her life is altered profoundly when she is involved in a severe acciden…

… not contain a word that will not contribute to bringing out the theme of the story. In Willa Cather’s “Paul’s Case”, every detail serves an important role in supporting the “pre-established design” (as Poe calls it) of the story. Every aspect of…

… and contrast two of the three poems below, commenting in detail on notable features of language-use and on the feeling towards the parents developed in the poems: “Book Ends” “Because” “My Papa’s Waltz” Vastly differing attitudes…

… are not for man.“ Or are they? „Bitter as it might sound, mankind have been given the opportunity to explore their planet to the fullest, and to spend a golden age living in harmony and splendor. But, as you will find out, the stars are not for man.“…