William

the idea since he needed several computers and common printers to integrate with each other at same time with all the other stations("Wired and Wireless Routers." Wired and Wireless Routers. N.p., n.d. Web). In addition there was another thing that William Yeager did that help us not only creating the router ,but also the multiprotocol system that made to create the IPV4 and IPV6 that most our routers use that connects to all other routing to the main server of each local area that can be useful…

In relation to human behavior, William Golding suggests that people follow what the majority of others around them are doing. On page ninety-one of Lord of the Flies, continuing onto page ninety-two (chapter five, Beasts From Water), there is a quote that relates to this idea ,“He gave a wild whoop and leapt down to the pale sand. At once, the platform was full of noise and excitement, scramblings, screams and laughter. The assembly shredded away and become a discursive and random scatter from…

Throughout the story Lord of the Flies by William Golding he does a wonderful job of thoroughly explaining each character to fully understand their personality. In this piece from the story we get a look at Piggy’s personality. Based on Piggy’s hopeless actions, non confident responses to the boys, and the careless way they talk to him we get a shy and timid character. Based on Piggy’s hopeless actions we got that he was a very shy kid. At one point in the passage Golding stated that “he…

evolved for many readers and writers alike. William Wordsworth and John Keats were two such individuals. Each poet believed that poetry must be written, not only to entertain, but to enlighten and enhance the reader’s mind. William Wordsworth’s Preface to Lyrical Ballads and John Keats To John Taylor show an evolution in the role of the poet. An analysis of each of these poets’ beliefs and ideals, style, and purpose for writing can be used to better…

If you lived in a world where you had absolutely no control over anything but it was perfect, would you go insane? You’d become unhappy. This would eventually lead to sadness that would deepen into depression. Depression can also lead into insanity. A world of perfection, paradise, Nirvana, doesn’t exist seeing as every person has a distinct paradise in mind. Within every perfection, there is a flaw making the perfect society imaginary. Every human being is able to possess a dark twisted mind. A…

William Ernest Henley's “Invictus” is about the narrator being unconquered by nature. “Invictus” is the narrator having problems with nature and not being afraid to conquer problems. The narrator of this poem establish a theme of being a conquer throughout the poem saying he will not surrender to horrible challenges, he thinks that his soul is unconquerable, and he is not afraid of divine power. First, the narrator will not surrender to horrible challenges. William Ernest Henley wrote this…

William Faulkner's "A Rose for Emily" is a story that addresses the symbolic changes in the South after the civil war. Miss Emily's house symbolizes neglect and poverty of the new times in the town of Jefferson. The rampant symbolism and Faulkner's descriptions of the decaying house, coincide with Miss Emily's physical and emotional decay, and also emphasize her mental degeneration, and further illustrate the outcome of Faulkner's story. Miss Emily's decaying house, not only lacks genuine love…

In his play “Hamlet”, William Shakespeare allegorizes the idea of how the desire for power can so easily corrupt even the most secure relationships, such as the one between brothers. Colonius’ pursuit of power is ultimately what incentivizes his decision to betray and murder his brother, the former king. I find Colonius’ character to easily be the most compelling and complex one we have encountered so far in the play. Though I do find his actions deplorable, I must admit I admire his tenacity…

Despite, or even because, of the strength of his feelings Othello fears its ruin. The poetry here acknowledges a very real vulnerability that exists when people allow themselves to love another, and that love is returned. Desdemona, still somewhat innocent and to a certain extent naïve, answers; “The heavens forbid/But that our loves and comforts should increase/Even as our days do grow.” (1413, 2.1.192-194) and Othello seems comforted, “Amen to that, sweet powers!” (1413, 2.1.194). Maybe if…

Not only that Shakespeare is one of the most known writer of all time but he was also one of the greatest humanists encountered in the renaissance. Indeed, a lot of his texts were written in order to promote the greatness of human kind. As an example of this, Shakespeare expressed the image that he has on human nature in Hamlet, a great tragedy written during the renaissance englobing love and death. Indeed, the principal character, Hamlet, really defines well the position of humanists while…