Irony in The Crucible and The Lottery The Crucible by Arthur Miller and “The Lottery” by Shirley Jackson are two stories that share many striking similarities. That of which include possessing the same underlying meanings in the plot and even resemblances to the same historic events, both of which can be tied in with some sort of irony; drama, situational, verbal, or otherwise. They each take on different variations of the same principles, such as mob mentality being detrimental to the greater
Table of Contents 1. Title Page 2. Fastlane Resources 3. Testimonials 4. Acknowledgements 5. Table of Contents 6. Preface 7. Introduction 8. PART 1: Wealth in a Wheelchair…“Get Rich Slow” is Get Rich Old 9. CHAPTER 1 -- The Great Deception 10. CHAPTER 2 -- How I Screwed “Get Rich Slow” 11. PART 2: Wealth is Not a Road, But a Road Trip 12. CHAPTER 3 -- The Road Trip to Wealth 13. CHAPTER 4 -- The Roadmaps to Wealth 14. PART 3: The Road Most Traveled: The Sidewalk 15. CHAPTER 5 -- The Sidewalk Roadmap
This page intentionally left blank Philosophy and the Law of Torts When accidents occur and people suffer injuries, who ought to bear the loss? Tort law offers a complex set of rules to answer this question, but until now philosophers have offered little by way of analysis of these rules. In eight essays commissioned for this volume, leading legal theorists examine the philosophical foundations of tort law. Among the questions they address are the following: How are the notions at the core of
MORE ADVANCE NOISE FOR QUIET “An intriguing and potentially lifealtering examination of the human psyche that is sure to benefit both introverts and extroverts alike.” —Kirkus Reviews (starred review) “Gentle is powerful … Solitude is socially productive … These important counterintuitive ideas are among the many reasons to take Quiet to a quiet corner and absorb its brilliant, thought-provoking message.” —ROSABETH MOSS KANTER, professor at Harvard Business School, author of Confidence and SuperCorp