EssayZap  
Enter Topic  

» Get English Papers

Henry Fayol's Principles Of Management

... function carried within organisations. Consequently the major responsibility of management can be seen as the objective of attaining and achieving particular goals set by the organisation. Nevertheless management remains a complex and discursive subject. Despite the widespread use of the term there are certain ways trying to find a proper definition. One of these approaches which is also very much favoured by classical writers, is to analyse the nature of management and to search for common features applicable for a majority of managers i ...

Number of words: 1166 | Number of pages: 5

The Odyssey

... burial rights, hospitality, and the relationship between host and guest. The Calypso episode explains how a man must be faithful to his wife in his heart. The Calypso scene opens with a description of how beautiful her island of meadows and flowers is and how “even a deathless god who came upon that place would gaze in wonder, heart entranced with pleasure” (154). The story proceeds to describe the goddess as having a “breathtaking voice” (154) and being “lustrous” (155). Yet, when the story describes Odysseus, he is “wre ...

Number of words: 1080 | Number of pages: 4

Female Protagonists

... her husbands presumed death is a sign that she is unhappy. After hearing the tragic news she goes up stairs to her room and looks out an open window and notices "new spring life", "the delicious breath of rain", and "countless sparrows twittering in the eaves." As she looks out the window among the storm clouds, she stares at patches of blue sky. "It was not a glance of reflection, but rather indicated a suspension of intelligent thought." Louise is not grieving over her dead husband or having negative thoughts about her future. She realizes ...

Number of words: 796 | Number of pages: 3

Witches, Werewolves, And Vampires

... are said to be repulsive, wearing only black, having a black cat and constantly casting spells on others. Today we still view witches as being evil, besides the exception of moral witches, such as Glenda in the Wizard of Oz. Werewolves are people who can alter their body. They are killers who paralyze and then eat people for survival. It has been said that there was once a beast who ate all of the little children in France. Many stories began of werewolves by making little children believe that evil was something that could be prevented b ...

Number of words: 360 | Number of pages: 2

Spelling And Differently - Ana

... face children as their parents age. After visiting the county home in an attempt to find a place for Flo to live, "Rose spoke of the view and the pleasant rooms. Flo looked angry; her face darkened and she stuck out her lip. Rose handed her a mobile she had bought for 50 cents in the County Home crafts centre.... Stick it up your arse, said Flo" (Oates 151). The reader sees no affection between the two. In fact, the tone of the story illustrates a lack of acceptance and even disappointment by Flo and shows that there has always been a dist ...

Number of words: 1392 | Number of pages: 6

Damsels In Address

... Fairy Tale," I agree with the assertion that positive traits in fairy tale indicate reward, while the negative characteristics bring misfortune. A heroine in a fairy tale is to be seen as a mentor, a model to easily portray what is right, and what is inherently wrong. For instance, a passive heroine proves to bring eventual reward through pain and suffering, while a female who is assertive, either mentally or physically, is shunned. Suggestions integrated throughout the text of the three tales provide strong evidence as to the desired mo ...

Number of words: 1365 | Number of pages: 5

Slaughterhouse Five

... struggle we keep in the back of our minds as we proceed to read of Billy Pilgrim's life. The author also irrevocably creates himself as a character in the narrative. It is Kurt Vonnegut, the writer, the former POW, who speaks of the many times he has tried and failed to write this book. It is Kurt Vonnegut, too, who utters the first "So it goes" after relating that the mother of his taxi driver during his visit to Dresden in 1967 was incinerated in the Dresden attack. "So it goes" is repeated after every report of every death. It becomes a ...

Number of words: 358 | Number of pages: 2

Book-Movie Comparison Hamlet

... also replaced the original opening scene of the play. In the play, the first scene is where the ghost of King Hamlet appears to the guards on duty and where the ghost is introduced into the play. The movie never depicts this scene at all. The ghost is first introduced into the movie in the following scene where Horatio is shown telling Hamlet about the ghost. The play depicts Fortinbras receiving a vote from the dying Hamlet to become the new king of Elsinore. Shortly after, Fortinbras himself makes a speech accepting the honor and declari ...

Number of words: 320 | Number of pages: 2

Moralism In The Great Gatsby

... through his drug store chain. Gatsby came east looking for another type of wealth- Daisy's love. Although Gatsby has become financially and socially successful, he continues to strive for a distant dream; to regain his relationship with Daisy. Gatsby's one fatal flaw is his strive for unrealistic dreams. "He stretched out his arms toward the dark water in a curious way . . .and distinguished nothing except a simple green light"(Fitzgerald 26). This shows how Gatsby was striving for his goal, trying to accomplish it, but not finding it to ...

Number of words: 894 | Number of pages: 4

Diggin The Dancing Queen - Mur

... as it is a generic hybrid, and the cultural specificity of the film has made it unlike any film that would result from the mainstream "Hollywood" variety. What makes Muriel distinctly Australian is the nature of suburbia. Muriel has been raised in a low to middle class family. Her father aspires to a political career, whilst her mother is emotionally abused by the father and siblings. She is clearly suffering from depression and low self esteem which is evident right from the beginning of the film. Muriel's siblings are unemployed and ...

Number of words: 1026 | Number of pages: 4

My Last Duchess 3

... the reader is given a picture of the Duchess as a playful and frivolous woman that was quickly impressed by just about anything. Browning confirms this by providing some examples: My favor at her breast, The dropping of the daylight in the West, The bough of cherries some officious fool Broke in the orchard for her, the white mule She rode with round the terrace … The first example, “My favor at her breast,” shows that she found pleasure in the attention that the Duke showed to her. Yet, Browning leads us to believe ...

Number of words: 649 | Number of pages: 3

In The Play King Lear, Lear Re

... will be carefully examined, in the form of oldest to youngest. In order to show in detail, the different parts the three daughters had in teaching King Lear about humility. Goneril, the eldest daughter of Lear. She only loved Lear for what he had, although it showed otherwise in act I, scene 1 of the play. The words that Goneril told Lear were as follows: "Sir, I love you more than words can wield the matter, dearer than eyesight, space, and liberty, beyond what can be valued, rich or rare, no less than life, with grace, health, beauty, hon ...

Number of words: 624 | Number of pages: 3

Pages: 1 ... 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 next »