Example #2 Ismene to Antigone You want to bury him, although it’s forbidden in the city. Ismene enhances Antigone’s aspects of being heroic and optimistic for justice. Ismene is the one out both who is afraid of her uncle, Antigone reacted to this in a careless way because she wasRead More →
John P Monro, Bowls Encyclopaedia (3rd ed.), gives that the name ‘jack’ is derived from the Latin word jactus, meaning a cast or a throw. What is a rink in lawn bowls? The green is divided into sections called rinks. The green is normally divided into six rinks allowing sixRead More →
So, there is really no set age for dedication. Baby dedication is a choice that a parent makes to commit to raising their child to know Christ’s principles, until them hopefully one day come to actually know Christ. The right time is whenever the parent feels led to make thatRead More →
An eyespot is a simple organ in biology used to detect light. It may be called an ocellus, or pigment pit. They are quite common in small, simple invertebrates, such as Planaria. What is the value of an eyespot to a protist like euglena? An eyespot at the front endRead More →
What was unusual about the results of the election of 1796 was that when John Adams became president, the Vice President became Thomas Jefferson, his opponent. John Adams was the second president of the US. He was a federalist. What role did political parties play in the election of 1796?Read More →
Janine is alive. But the collective sigh of relief over her fate is quickly punctured by the reality she is now facing. Boomeranged back into the clutches of Gilead, Janine appears hopeless when she reunites with an emotional Aunt Lydia. Why does Janine lose her eye? During season 1 ofRead More →
Kriemhild, in Germanic heroic legend, sister of the Burgundian kings Gunther, Gernot, and Giselher. In Norse legend she is called Gudrun, and the lays in which she appears are variant tales of revenge. In the Nibelungenlied, she is the central character, introduced as a gentle princess courted by Siegfried. WhoRead More →
To write about Hieronymus Bosch’s triptych, known to the modern age as The Garden of Earthly Delights, is to attempt to describe the indescribable and to decipher the indecipherable—an exercise in madness. … No one really knows why Bosch imagined the world in this particular way. Why was this paintingRead More →