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Jul 26, 2020 · Ranging over the Mediterranean world from Egypt to Rome to Athens, Sicily, and Syria, the play has 44 scenes, more than twice the average number in Shakespeare’s plays. The effect is a dizzying rush of events, approximating the method of montage in film.
- “A Sound of Thunder” by Ray Bradbury. Why not kick the list off with a short story that is literally about the implications of one’s actions? The story follows a small group of adventurous hunters as they join a Time Safari, Inc.
- “The Monkey’s Paw” by W.W. Jacobs. Despite the warnings from a family friend, Sergeant-Major Morris, the Whites are eager to use a cursed monkey’s paw to solve their hardships.
- “The Lottery” by Shirley Jackson. While many students associate winning a lottery with monetary reward or some beneficial gain, Jackson quickly shows them that not every lottery is one you want to win.
- “On the Sidewalk Bleeding” by Evan Hunter. Hunter puts cause and effect on full display in this story while focusing on one tragic event. Andy, the story’s protagonist and a member of a gang called The Royals, is stabbed one night by a member of a rival gang.
In this chapter, I will highlight three theological themes that wind their way through the text: Christ's victory over the demons, Antony as the image of deified humanity, and Antony as the model of orthodoxy.
Jan 1, 2019 · Many studies have found that mapping causal links or root causes is essential to avoid project failure with substantial resource savings. However, the need to develop a project lifecycle-based dynamic risk assessment and failure prediction model has been observed.
- Sandeep Kumar Gupta, Angappa Gunasekaran, Jiju Antony, Shivam Gupta, Surajit Bag, David Roubaud
- 2019
May 3, 2018 · These include the attribution of intent, the experience of having harm done to oneself, and the narrative implications of being victimized, culminating in the root metaphor of victimization as a historical event.
- Antony Pemberton, Eva Mulder, Pauline G.M. Aarten
- 2019
Mar 20, 2024 · Brutus relies on logic and reason to justify Caesar's assassination, while Antony leverages emotional appeal and strategic manipulation to turn the crowd against the conspirators. While Brutus's speech is well-structured and composed, it lacks the emotional impact and personal connection that Antony's speech successfully establishes.
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Whatever its explanatory architecture, an affective science account is likely to include a careful analysis of emotion episodes, breaking them down into eliciting conditions, action readiness, expressive or communicative outcomes, phenomenological tone, and other components.
