Pride and Vanity. (The Twelfth Tuesday)
Empire and Economy
kongfuzi and loazi
ur face looking at it lol
That's Andrew Jackson. "I have only two regrets: I didn't shoot Henry Clay and I didn't hang John C. Calhoun." Calhoun was the vice president, and Clay was an avid protestor in the Senate.
yurduytg8h
The real-life story referenced in "Tuesdays with Morrie" involves Morrie Schwartz, who was a professor, and the tragic case of "Morrie" from the 1990s. However, this specific incident does not involve Morrie Schwartz but rather references the case of a man named Matthew McCauley, who was befriended by two girls, Angela and Melissa, who later murdered him. They infamously displayed his body at a party, which shocked the community and highlighted themes of betrayal and violence in relationships.
Morrie tells Mitch that he regrets not spending enough time with his loved ones and not pursuing his true passions. He emphasizes the importance of relationships and living authentically, rather than getting caught up in materialism and societal expectations. This reflection highlights the value of prioritizing meaningful connections and personal fulfillment in life.
In "Tuesdays with Morrie," one example of foreshadowing occurs when Morrie discusses the importance of love and relationships early on, hinting at his impending death and the lessons he will share about living fully (page 82). Another instance is when Morrie mentions his fear of dying, which subtly prepares the reader for the emotional weight of his eventual passing and the profound discussions that follow (page 63).
Death and Taxes.
Biology and Life.
Biology and Life.
Move on with your life
The poem "There are only two things in life to worry about" is believed to have been written by an anonymous author, as its origins are unclear. It is a humorous and lighthearted piece that offers a simple perspective on life's worries.
When things are shared, or to compare prices of two different things.
Oxygen and energy
The union of two living things that depend on each other is co-dependence.
The plot of Regret by Kate Chopin is about an old, childless woman who agrees to keep her neighbor's children for two weeks. During the two weeks, the woman bonds with the children.