Owens Lib. 12, March 2008 http://www.ebsohost.com Trende, Sean P. “Bush Administration Wrong on Gun Lawsuit” Human Events 64.4 (2008) 1-12 Academic Search Premiere. Ebscohost. Owens Lib. 11, March 2008.
Brookman, F. (2005). Understanding homicide: a critical introduction. Viewed at http://site.ebrary.com.libraryproxy.griffith.edu.au. Cassar, E., Ward, T., & Thakker, J. (2003).
Reverend Hale's closed mind prevented him from seeing the true John Proctor Hale arrives at Proctor's house to warn him that Elizabeth has been accused of witchcraft. Despite their reputation as model citizens, Hale jumps a to any opportunity to label them as evil. Elizabeth does not give him what he wants to hear, so he turns his attention to
), Encyclopedia of leadership. (pp. 242-248). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications, Inc. doi: http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.apollolibrary.com/10.4135/9781412952392.n58 Sample, S. B. (2005).New Dictionary of the History of Ideas.
He doesn’t like to be the only one blamed as he shows here: “(with marked change of tone)… I thought that – for some reason best known to yourself - you were making the most of this tiny bit of information I could give you. I’m sorry. This makes a difference.” He shows that he does not mind if he doesn’t have to take full responsibility and says that it changes everything. Arthur does not like to take all the responsibility. Also, he is afraid for his family here and their reputation.
Instead of repenting for his sins he escapes them. Plus he is worried about his daughter because he believes that they will have a horrible future because of him. (LINES 1318-1923) Also by acting in his weak behavior he is trying to avoid his fate again. He does this physically. Because he was blind to the prophecy, he blinds himself to remember everything he had done.
Steven turns into a awful man who knows he has the advantage of Ann for the night, “but in a storm like this you are not expecting john?” (236). Over and over Steven kept reminding her that John would not be coming home tonight but that he would not be coming at all. Ann began to be afraid of Steven but then she knew that he was a safe friend but he still had a fright among him, “there was something strange, almost terrifying, about this Steven and his quiet unrelenting smile” (237). The mood had some fear in it, what should Ann do. Steven seemed to be acting as if something was going to happen.
He walks her to the school play, and protects her from Bob Ewell when he tries to kill them. (pg ) Also another change is when Jem tells Dill that he shouldn’t touch “Boo’s” house because if “Boo”, where to kill him there would be no one to keep and eye on scout. Another coming of age moment for Scout was when she walked out on a fight . “I drew a bead on him, and remembered what Atticus had said, then dropped my fist , and walked away. (pg ) There is another example that shows Scout’s coming of age moments ,and it is when she starts to think differently about other people and not so much about her self.
That is why Twain criticizes those who are superstitious, because all it is is one mans word; there is no way of knowing if the event is actually related to the amount of luck an individual has. In chapter four of the novel, we see Huck worrying over bad luck, yet again. He becomes superstitious that he will have bad luck because he tipped over the salt cellar and was not able to throw a pinch of salt over his shoulder. He said, "…the Widow put in a good word for me, but that warn't going to keep off the bad luck, I knowed that well enough" (15). Again we see Huck worrying that he will have serious bad luck ,in the future, because of something minor that happened in the present.
Bline, D. M., Fischer, M. L., & Skekel, T. D. (2004). Advance accounting. Retrieved from The University of Phoenix eBook Collection. FASB. (2012).