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Animal Farm

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Animal Farm George Orwell Table of Contents Animal Farm.......................................................................................................................................................1 George Orwell..........................................................................................................................................1 I................................................................................................................................................................1 II...............................................................................................................................................................5

Walden

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Walden by Henry David Thoreau - 1854 Return to: Thoreau Reader "I do not propose to write an ode to dejection, but to brag as lustily as chanticleer in the morning, standing on his roost, if only to wake my neighbors up." - from the title page of Walden's first edition. Table of Contents 1. Economy: Parts A - B - C - D - E 2. Where I Lived, & What I Lived for 3. Reading 4. Sounds 5. Solitude 6. Visitors 7. The Bean-Field 8. The Village 9. The Ponds: Parts A - B 10. Baker Farm 11. Higher Laws 12. Brute Neighbors 13. House-Warming 14. Former Inhabitants; & Winter Visitors 15. Winter Animals 16. The Pond in Winter 17. Spring 18. Conclusion Why Henry Thoreau did live in the woods? - a very quick answer

Robert Iudlum

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ROBERT LUDLUM THE UNSURPASSED MASTER OF THE SUPERTHRILLER THE TRANSFORMATION The station wagon raced south down a backcountry road through the hills of New Hampshire toward the Massachusetts border, the driver a long-framed man, his sharp- featured face intense, his clear light-blue eyes furious. ?We knew it would happen,? said Marie St. Jacques Webb. ?It was merely a question of time.? ?It?s crazy!? David whispered so as not to? wake the children. ?Everything?s buried, maximum archive security and all the rest of that crap! How did anyone find Alex and Mo?? ?We don?t know, but Alex will start looking. There?s no one better than Alex, you said that yourself?? ?He?s marked now?he?s a dead man,? interrupted Webb grimly. ?They?ll kill him and

A Song of Ice and Fire

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A Game of Thrones Book One of A Song of Ice and Fire By George R.R. Martin Table of Contents Bran........................................................................................................................................................... 11 Catelyn ...................................................................................................................................................... 17 Daenerys ................................................................................................................................................... 21 Eddard ....................................................................................................................................................... 28

The Stranger Research Paper

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Juliet Critchlow Mr. Seymour AP Lit 9 May 2014 Research Paper: The Stranger While modern disorders cover a large variety of ailments, quite a few can apply to Meursault from Albert Camus? The Stranger. Key aspects of Meursault?s personality ? that would be a concern to society ? include that he is indifferent, amoral, and has difficulty giving and receiving empathy. In addition, Meursault has a particularly calm demeanor and enjoys his physical relationship with Marie. With these traits in mind, similarities and differences between Meursault and the symptoms of antisocial personality disorder (ASPD), major depressive disorder (MDD), and Asperger disorder, also known as Asperger syndrome can be analyzed.

Chaucer

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Katie Bishop Dr. Heitschmidt English 10 January 21, 2013 The Tale of the Maid With them came a surly ferocious maid She cleaned a brothel, so ugly was she On her broad shoulders her kinky hair laid Her hair so naughty birds thought it a tree Her limbs and her body were long and gaunt The skin she had was as pale as a ghost Her feet; like clubs moved and clamored about Voice deep as a well, lake men she did boast Face bore a wart that resembled a horn Horse teeth she had such a big scary fright Dresses so tattered and looking forlorn She came on this journey; what a sad plight With a harsh and quick tongue she did retort Born a slave was she; a harsh history At the brothel she sat with no escort So secret was she with a life of mystery

nella larson

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Read the passages below, taken from an article about Quicksand, and answer the questions numbered one and two in paragraph form. And while you read the passages, keep in mind the themes /ideas of the women's rights works from earlier. I have attached a copy of the full article for anyone who's interested (but it's not required). From Jessica Labb??s ??Too high a price?: The ?Terrible Honesty? of Black Women?s Work in Quicksand.? Meridians: Feminism, Race, Transnationalism. 10.1. 2010. 81-110. Print.

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