Charlotte's Web Charlotte's Web is a moving story about farm animals. Many writers use
abstract and abstruse diction to interpret a particular idea but E. B.
White is different. The language used, the style, and the plots in
this book are very humorous that I find it so impressive. The author,
E. B. White, excels in creating animal characters that can talk and
feel normally like humans as a simple farm was depicted as a lively
family.
Wilbur, the protagonist, is a runt among a litter of pigs. He would be
slaughtered if Fern, the farmer's daughter, didn't stop his father
from killing the pig. Persuaded by Fern, Wilbur is looked after by
Fern meticulously and is later sent to the Zuckermans' barn, where he
encounters other farm animals and a spider called Charlotte.
As the days goes by, Wilbur gains quite a lot of weight, but it is a
nightmare for him because as the experienced old sheep in the barn has
said, the farmers are fattening him up to 'turn him into smoked bacon
and ham'. How can a pitiful pig do? Charlotte, being his good friend,
resolves to help him. She things for days and finally has an idea. She
uses her ability to spin webs to weave the words 'SOME PIG' right on
the web, which are bold and large. According to the thoughts of most
people, only humans can have the skill to write, so they are surprised
to see the words and their interest immediately centres on Wilbur,
making him the centre of attraction on the barn. Charlotte weaves the
words 'TERRIFIC' and 'RADIANT' as well; the words make Wilbur seem
really terrific and rad...
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...ows anyone's life can
stand a little of that. ' Life is not in our control, so we cannot
blame ourselves for a short life. The most important thing is that, we
have a significant life. It is just like a candle burning at both
ends. Although the time for burning the candle is much shorter, the
blaze is more splendid and brilliant and the surroundings can be
brightly lit. There are many ways to make the candle burn more
magnificently. For example, as Charlotte said, helping Wilbur can
'lift up her life a trifle'; that means, if we help others too, we are
trying to cultivate our mind, and we are taking pleasure in helping
those in need.
Finally, I hope that everyone can find confidence along the broad road
of life, also seek for real happiness and true friends, and weave a
beautiful life through love and friendship!
choose, the freedom to choose. We also have to take the responsibility of our choices. We
Hazel used these lines in her own situation but concluded the opposite: “The fault for their dying of cancer is not their doing but fate's.
To understand this position on life, take the following hypothetical situation. A woman has a terminal disease; in one year she will be dead. But she does have two options, she can simply live out the year in a hospital bed, weak and sickly from her disease, and die in one year. Or, the alternative choice is that she can take a pill which will...
not let death overpower your life. A person should try and let go of their
up some of our time and/or effort for others as, when we are in the
...ies of a good creator such as God, who provides us with these necessities daily. From this, it is clear to see that humans have only the talents that God gives us, and one should never try to outsmart Him. It is inevitable to see that God is in control of the circle of life and no one should try and disturb that process.
When we achieve something, one can think of an achievement as leveling up in a game, or upgrading yourself. In these terms, it would mean that you utilize help to upgrade or level up in life. Now in order to obtain help, you need someone, therefore, you use someone in order to upgrade/level up in life. Leveling up and upgrading are two positive things that he...
When he meets the Wessens and Miss Woodbury, the swipe’s views are changed. He describes Wilbur Wessen as a “nice guy” and the “kind maybe that goes to college” (84). Miss Elinor Wessen is “the nicest girl” who “could talk proper grammar” (84). The swipe begins to admire these educated people. The swipe begins to wish that he were more like the Wessens than like those he formerly associated with. During dinner, he is so glad that his mother “made [him] learn to eat with a fork at the table” and that he is not “noisy and rough like a gang you see around a racetrack” (88). The swipe begins to appreciate his education and have a regard for social distinctions.
People often give up their life to save another as an act of courage or valiancy. In the novel Tale of Two Cities, Sidney Carton’s death saved Charles Darnay. However, when Carton gave his life it was not a noble act nor did he die merely to save Darnay. Carton committed suicide to immortalize himself in the eyes of Lucie Manette, Charles Darnay’s wife and Sidney Carton’s obsession. The fact that this event saved Charles Darnay’s life was just a fortunate coincidence.
Thus I conclude, I believe we have a moral responsibility for our action of free will. Free will is only limited in the world
In the romantic fantasy film, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (2010) music played a key part in the movie from scene to scene allowing the audience to feel emotions and become attached the characters and story plot. Howard Shore composed the score for The Twilight Saga: Eclipse film adding his magic touch to the film. The soundtrack itself managed to make to make it to Number two on U.S Billboard 200. Throughout the movie Howard Shore incorporated a lot of hip and current music into the film along with his own original score pieces. This allows the audience to understand the emotions which are being portrayed by the characters in the film. As well as the suspense which is being brought on also the mood of the dialogue in each scene.
Death is a significant part of everyone’s life. As hard as people try, they can not
When we sacrifice our time to help someone in need, whether it is a great or small need, we become a part of their life and can help alleviate heavy burdens. We feel good for looking outside ourselves and contributin...
realize too late how impossible it would be to live by no other means except
Mother Teresa once said, “At the end of life we will not be judged by how many diplomas we have received how much money we have made, how many great things we have done. We will be judged by “I was hungry, and you gave me something to eat, I was naked and you clothed me. I was homeless, and you took me in” (Mother Teresa). The author of this quote was a nun who joined the Society of the Missionaries of Charities in Calcutta to benefit the poor in India (Mayor 1). Throughout her lifetime, Mother Teresa held religious creeds that reflected in her thoughts and acts. In the quote, she addresses a concern for humanitarian acts in a list that includes feeding, sheltering and clothing others. Certainly, Mother Teresa’s quote regarding service is true; thus, evidence consists on accurate descriptions of a situation society faces, genuine charity and the correlations this quote can share with non-profit organizations in actuality.