What did Chadwyck Healey write?
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I am not sure about this answer. Please check whether I have provided you the right one\n\n----------------------------------------------------\n\nChadwyck-Healey™\n\nChadwyck-Healey™ is recognised worldwide as a leading source of high-quality publications in the humanities and social sciences. \n\nFounded in 1973 and acquired by ProQuest Information and Learning in 1999, Chadwyck-Healey is reputed as a leading publisher of innovative scholarly reference and full text materials. \n\nToday Chadwyck-Healey™ continues the tradition of excellence in both content and the quality of their indexing and abstracting to provide students, scholars and teachers with extensive digital resources in the arts, humanities, reference and social sciences.
690712
Summary of Book: \n\n\n                 Johnny Tremain takes place in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1773, during the revolutionary war. Johnny is changed by events that occurred in his life and that has related to the beginning of the Revolutionary War. By these events Johnny begins to mature and adapt better to the obstacles that life has provided for him. In this paper you will get a better understanding on how the American Revolution affects Johnny Tremain. \n\n\n\n\n\nMain Character Paragraph: \n\n\n               Johnny Tremain was the main character of this book. Johnny Tremain"'"s father had died months before he was born; his mother raised him, taught him how to read and wright until the age of nine when she passed away. Johnny Tremain"'"s right hand was burned severely in a smithing accident, therefore becoming useless. He is a very demanding boy and headstrong. Johnny, during whatever happened; he always stood by his friends and persevered. He showed courage when other"'"s failed. Johnny has inspired me to never give up and that when the going gets tough, your true friends will stand by you. \n\n\n\n\nHistorical aspect paragraph:  \n\n             I believe that this book is very believable. It is based on the American Revolution. Johnny Portrays a very important part in this book, he takes part in secret meetings, delivers messages between well known people, and is an apprentice to a silversmith. There are real events in this book such as the Boston Tea Party and the Battle of Lexington. \n\n\n\nEvaluation: \n\n             I really enjoyed this book. This book is just so motivating; it just makes you feel like you can do anything. Just Reading about how no matter what the odds were they always tried there best, even when it endangered their lives. I would recommend this book to any one who wants to read a thrilling yet emotional story.\nWhen the book started, Johnny was an annoying pain who\nalways fought and always made bad comments about people.\nEver since his mother had died, he had been a blacksmith's\napprentice, working under a man named Mr. Lampham. His\nmother had arranged it before she died. She left Johnny\nwith a silver cup and it was told to Johnny that if ever\nall of his hope were lost, and God has turned away from\nhim, then only should he go to the merchant Lyte and\npresent it to him. Johnny kept it in a chest in the attic\nall locked up. \n \nJohnny was the easiest to teach the art of being a\nblacksmith. He could read and write, and was a fast\nlearner. This made him the most valuable in the family. He\nalways treated the other learners very badly. This is why\none day, they played a trick on him. Johnny and Mr. Lampham\nhad a very important client and they were going to make him\na special bowl for his wife's birthday. Johnny was working\nall week on the handles he was to design. He came close to\nthe end of the week but he still hadn't gotten it perfectly\nright. On Saturday he was told that he couldn't work\nbecause he couldn't work on the Sabbath. When Johnny told\nMrs. Lampham about this, she said that he could secretly\nwork on Sunday. While Johnny was working, one of the other\nworkers handed him a broken piece which had a crack in the\nside. It broke and silver when everywhere. Johnny's hand\ntouched the stove and it was badly burned. It was not\ntreated correctly and his hand was crippled. He couldn't\nwork as a blacksmith so he became useless. Mr. Lampham told\nJohnny to go look for another job. \n \nJohnny went into town but could not find anything. Finally,\nhe found a job at a Printers wolrk place. He became friends\nwith a guy named Rab, who was two years older than he. \nJohnny learned to control his temper and became an avid\nreader. He was also taught by Rab to ride a horse. Johnny\nlearned to ride one of the toughest horses. The horse's\nname was Goblin. \n \nHe continued to see Cill, a girl whom he had met i
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Looks good to me...  Try placing a comma in the sentence, \nIn 1814(,) when she was seventeen, she eloped ...\n\n\nOther than that little bit, and the occasional typo that spell check didn't catch (see, I noticed the difference!), it is well-written and organized.  Good theme, but I have a personal disagreement with you about how well you liked the book (it happens to be one of my top 10 favorites of all time... \n "The Modern Prometheus"  was the alternate title of the novel; you may want to mention that in the beginning of the report somewhere.
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I'd say look up anything written by Ben Gibbard\n\nthe workadays were propping the bar quietly erasing the week and i was in a cornerbooth thinking (pretending to read) about the impossiblity of one to love unconditionally and the words that we drive into the ground: their repetition starts to thin their meaning\n\n\nwith your hand on my shoulders, a meaningless movement: a moviescript ending, \n\n\nAnd when I see you\nI really see you upside down\nBut my brain knows better\nIt picks you up and turns you around
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Love-unconditionally  Laugh-until your belly hurts Live- life to the fullest\n\n\n\nLet your life speak\n\nNothing is predestined: The obstacles of your past can become the gateways that lead to new beginnings.\nRalph Blum\n\nTo find what you seek in the road of life, \nthe best proverb of all is that which says:\n"Leave no stone unturned."\nEdward Bulwer Lytton\n\n\n\nGovern thy life and thoughts as if the whole world were to see the one, and read the other.\nThomas Fuller\n\nLife is short, art long, opportunity fleeting, experience treacherous, judgment difficult.\nHypocrites \n\nAfter the game,\nthe king and the pawn go into the same box.\nItalian Proverb\n\nLife is a tragedy for those who feel, and a comedy for those who think.\nLa Bruyere\n\n\nLife is like a library owned by the author.\nIn it are a few books which he wrote himself,\nbut most of them were written for him.\nHarry Emerson Fosdick\n\nThe best way to prepare for life is to begin to live.\nElbert Hubbard\n\nLife's a voyage that's homeward bound.\nHerman Melville\n\nThe boundaries which divide life from death\nare at best shadowy and vague.\nWho shall say where one ends,\nand the other begins?\nEdgar Alan Poe\n\nOne way to get the most out of life is\nto look upon it as an adventure.\nWilliam Feather\n\nThere are no classes in life for beginners: right away you are always asked to deal with what is most difficult.\nRainer Maria Rilke\n\nTo live is like to love--all reason is against it, and all healthy instinct for it.\nSamuel Butler\n\nLife is a pure flame,\nand we live by an invisible sun within us.\nSir Thomas Brown\n\nAs I grow to understand life less and less,\nI learn to love it more and more.\nJules Renard
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G'day Kim,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nIf it were me, I would compare and contrast the satirical approach to human nature of Voltaire's Candide and Swift's works Gullivers Travels and a Modest Proposal. (Please note that a Modest Proposal is by Swift not Milton).\n\nHaving said that, you are leaving it a bit late but hopefully you will be able to pull something together.\n\nI have attached sources for your reference.\n\nRegards
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Maybe you're thinking of Donne's Elegy XIX "On His Mistress Going to Bed."\n\n  License my roving hands, and let them go,\nBehind, before, above, between, below.\nO my America! my new-found-land,\nMy kingdom, safeliest when with one man man'd,\nMy mine of precious stones: my emperie,\nHow blest am I in this discovering thee!\nTo enter in these bonds, is to be free;\nThen where my hand is set, my seal shall be.
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The correct answer is Nathaniel Hawthorne who wrote The Scarlet Letter, a story of a young girl accused of adultry and forced to wear a scarlet letter "A" so everyone would know her sin. I remember reading the book in high school as part of a required reading program. A long time ago.
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It's a recounting of the biblical story of Abraham and Isaac.  Here's a really good essay I found that includes a section on Emily Dickinson, and this poem in particular.\n\nhttp://www2.sjsu.edu/depts/english/Warnerabraham.htm\nQuoting, "Dickinson's New England Puritanism images a God of relentless demand--Tyranny, the speaker names Him--and unflinching observation; God is a Mastiff, who can be cajoled by manners and obeisance.  Dickinson, like Powers in "Abraham," identifies Abraham's amazing faith which causes him to act without "a hesitation."  Unlike like Powers' voicing, Dickinson's portrayal is terse and tight.  The condensed wording and the economy achieved through the dashes highlight the silence from Sarah, Isaac, Abraham, and readers who articulate questions that remain unanswered.  Her word is "obeisance," emphasizing the subordinant stance of respectful submission.  Humans, on Dickinson's reading, can only appease this God-ruler with humble acquiesence."
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Made it through, by Bill Macpherson\nthats all i came up with
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Born On A Mountain,\nRaised In A Cave,\nF*ckin' And Truckin',\nIs All I Crave.\n\nThey paint these walls to stop my pen.\nBut the $hit house poet has struck again\n\nIf you sprinkle \nwhen you tinkle, \nbe a sweetie \nand wipe the seatie.\n\nIf it's yellow,\nlet it mellow. \nIf it's brown, \nflush it down.\n\nSome come here to $hit and stink,\nand pick crabs off their balls.\nI come here to sit, and think,\nand write stuff on the walls.\n\nthe angle of the dangle \nis equal to the mass of the ass \nproviding the heat of the meat \nremains constant\n\nYou shithouse poets\nAre sons of bitches -\nWhile I stood here reading,\nI $hit my britches!
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Arlo Guthrie. He also wrote it.
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William Shakespeare (Known as The Bard of Avon)\n\nSonnet 29\n\nWhen, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes,\nI all alone beweep my outcast state\nAnd trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries\nAnd look upon myself and curse my fate,\nWishing me like to one more rich in hope,\nFeatured like him, like him with friends possess'd,\nDesiring this man's art and that man's scope,\nWith what I most enjoy contented least;\nYet in these thoughts myself almost despising,\nHaply I think on thee, and then my state,\nLike to the lark at break of day arising\nFrom sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate;\nFor thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings\nThat then I scorn to change my state with kings.
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Try "Lucky Man" by Michael J. Fox. BTW, you could have just said autobiography.
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Haven't read it, but tip:\n\nLook for when he gives human qualities to objects\nExample: the wind slapped me across the face
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Here's one...can't remember who wrote it though:\n\nThe year has turned its circle,\nThe seasons come and go.\nThe harvest all is gathered in\nAnd chilly north winds blow.\n\nOrchards have shared their treasures,\nThe fields, their yellow grain,\nSo open wide the doorway -\nThanksgiving comes again!
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Try something by Ray Bradbury himself.\n\nhttp://www.quotesplace.com/i/b/Ray_Bradbury#Fahrenheit_451:_Coda_1979