Julius Caesar did not govern fairly. I believe this because it seems like war and power were the only things this dictator wanted. For example, in "The rise of Julius Caesar" by Hal Marcovitz, it says "Caesar's ploy was not much of a gamble. His army easily swept aside his enemies, including his one-time ally, Pompey." This states that yes, Caesar was insanely strong and powerful, but getting rid of his one-time ally because he was supposedly in his way shows that he is not governing fair.
To govern fairly means to rule or lead without bias in an honest, transparent manner that conforms to established rules. Julius Caesar did not govern fairly. He obtained power through force, disregarded the established constitutional norms, and imposed his authority as a dictator without consent from the governed or following principles of justice and equality. In "The Rise of Julius Caesar" by Hal Marcovitz, the following quotes are shared, "As Caesar made his way back to Rome, the Senate ordered him to disband his army. Caesar refused to give up.
Just because two people are a different race, that does not mean that there can not be similarities between them. A good example of this is in the story To Kill a Mockingbird, written by Harper Lee, and In the Heat of the Night, by Norman Jewison with the characters Virgil Tibbs and Atticus Finch. Even though Virgil and Atticus appear to be different on the surface, there are many things that link these characters. One thing that links Virgil and Atticus together is that they are very intelligent. In the story To Kill a Mockingbird, Atticus shows he is intelligent when he says, “If you'll concede the necessity of going to school, we'll go on reading every night just as we always have” (Lee 3).
Deceitful Women The short story “Roman Fever” by Edith Wharton is dramatic and in no way is read lightly and with ease. The characters in the story are complex and intriguing. There are two ladies in the story, Mrs. Slade and Mrs. Ansley, and a man, Delphin, in the middle of the women’s lives.
English 1-A Week 3 04/10/201 Short Story Response 1 April Baker The Story of “Roman Fever” The Story of “Roman Fever “ The story “Roman Fever” takes place in a Coliseum.
Roman Fever by Edith Wharton is an excellent example of quality literature. Wharton uses the literary devices of foreshadowing, irony, and allusion throughout the story. These are implemented to enhance the quality by aiding in unifying the theme, expanding characterization and to link back to the central purpose of the story. Foreshadowing is used early on in the story.
At one point during this discussion she talks about self-reliance, stating, “…because the position I early was enabled to take was one of self-reliance. And were all women as sure of their wants as I was, the result would be the same. The difficulty is to get them to the point where they shall naturally develop self-respect…” (754). She talks about how hard it was to develop this kind of independent mind set. For women who did not grow up with Fuller’s advantages, it was a very daunting task.
Cecelia O’Neal L26235828 BIBL104-B01 Introduction The book of Romans contains a wealth of information about copious facets of Christian life, our identity as humans, our relationships with others, our culture, and the world in which we live. Chapters 1-8, in particular, take everyone on a spiritual journey from the utter inaptitude to walk in good works to the Lord’s adherence in validating and purifying us through our faith. An epistle written by the Apostle Paul, the book of Romans is an awe inspiring guide to life and should impact everyone in a profound way.
William Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet and Julius Caesar Julius Caesar and Romeo and Juliet are two of the tragic stories written by William Shakespeare himself. Both of these stories have many similarities and many differences. In Romeo and Juliet the two are brought together by fate and were destined to die by each others side. As in Julius Caesar it’s a somewhat different theme, as more of a war than a romance or love story. The two stories also share some more differences like the locations of the two stories.
“Beauty is in the eye of the beholder,” or so they say. “The House of Mirth” by Edith Wharton, and “Persuasion” by Jane Austen have very similar themes that seem to resonate with every page turned. Like frogs leaping out of a pond, themes of feminism, family, marriage, and social status leap from the pages of these classic novels. One theme, in particular, that surrounds both novels is beauty. Wharton and Austen, although different authors from different parts of the world, created their respective protagonist with a similar attractiveness and beautiful attributes.
The book of Romans was written by Paul to the church in Rome, which was divided on a number of issues between the Jewish believers and the Gentile believers. Paul tries to bring together these different believers as they had forgotten the grace of God in their lives. He calls upon them to learn God’s grace that they may learn to extend grace to one another. Salvation Righteousness could be looked as right relationship, that is, those who have right relationship with God are those who have faith in God.
In The Scarlet Letter Hester Prynne is forced to go to jail due to her committing adultery. She is also required to wear a sewn A into her clothing. We were to choose a letter that represents something good about us. It had to be something positive that people would have to figure out. I chose the letter L for likeable.
The stereotypical claim that woman are selfish, spiteful, and cruel is what Author, Edith Wharton, expresses deep support for in her story. Throughout, "Roman Fever" two middle age woman reflect back on the life they had when they were merely teenagers and also discuss the lives of their daughters. The story is directed towards a feminist point of view on multiple levels. It begins in the beginning of the story when a comment about, "..let's leave the young things to their knitting."
The year 133 BC. is when some say, “daggers first entered the forum”, Gracchus, wanted to give state land that had been illegally occupied by the rich, back to the poor. Instead of first consulting the senate, like was the normal procedure, he took his proposal directly an assembly of the people. His actions brought many of the underlying problems of roman politics and the revolutionary issues that plagued Rome for the next 100 years to the light. The fall of the Roman republic has been blamed on many things, elitism, politics and corruption all contributed to the fall of the republic that led to the rise of the Empire. To understand Roman politics, one must first understand the mind set of the roman himself.
