Related GCSE Miscellaneous essays

1. 

   Analysis of "Seven Ages of Man" by William Shakespeare.

   4 star(s)

   to wear on special occasions are way too loose for him now as in the line, "his youthful hose well saved a world too wide".

2. 

   Compare and contrast the presentation of childhood memories in half past two, piano and ...

   4 star(s)

   In the second stanza the poem remembers the past, when they had evenings in the parlour. 'And hymns in the cosy parlour, the tinkling piano our guide.' Lawrence is describing when he was younger on cold winter days the family used to gather round the fire in the parlour, he remembers this which also makes him feel regretful.

1. 

   Of Mice and Men Essay

   4 star(s)

   Another passage that clarifies that the tone of this novel is misery is the clause subsequent to George shooting and killing Lennie, "George shivered and looked at the gun, and then he threw it in front of him, back up on the bank, near the pile of old ashes."

2. 

   A case of murder.

   3 star(s)

   As the poem goes on, the boy is increasingly more objectifying the cat. The boy does not refer to the cat as an animal but as a machine or by describing the sound the cat makes, or by parts of the cat's body: "A buzzing machine of soft black stuff" (L.13)

1. 

   Seamus Heaney poetry comparison

   In this way, the poem suggests that the red juice from the blackberries makes their hands as sticky as Bluebeard's hands, covered not with juice, but with blood - the poem makes it clear that memories of wrongdoing cannot be escaped or hidden.

2. 

   Life-cycle' And 'Enter without so much as knocking

   "NO BREATHING EXCEPT BY ORDER." The purpose of this stanza was to show that the car journey described in it is a fairly accurate representation of this boy's life. The first sign of any emotion in the poem is "He enjoyed", the child's opinion, in the fourth stanza.

1. 

   A comparison of the poetry of George Herbert and John Donne

   This is the pattern that Herbert uses in most of his poems, and 'The Quip' was no exception. 'The Quip' itself means a witty joke, so it is an interesting title for such a poem and already begins to tell you, in a way, about the poem although not in the expected way.

2. 

   how poe and goethe create suspense and tension in their poems.

   On the other hand, Johan Wolfgang Von Goethe employs a simple rhyme scheme to establish rhythm in the poem, therefore creating suspense for the reader. "The father shudders, faster he rides, (A) Holding the moaning child so tight, (A) Reaching the house, in fear and dread, (B)