Search Results for ‘Book’
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Your Weird and Wonderful Mind
What would you do if you had a squiggy grey jelly in a round container about the size of a football? You could of course scare your friends with it by getting them to touch […]... More |
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The Man Who Remembered Everything – Superminds 2
Solomon Shereshevskii had a memory so perfect that he could recall every minute of his life in graphic detail. This fantastic capacity was further distinguished by the fact that he could “feel” images, “taste” colours, […]... More |
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Edgar Cayce and the Cosmic Mind
Edgar Cayce had many strange abilities. One was discovered when he was a young child and could’t remember how to spell the words he was learning at school. After struggling to memorise the spelling with […]... More |
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Eileen Garrett – Psychic – Superminds 5
Eileen was born in the Irish countryside. She loved dogs and horses, but was shy of people. They seemed to be insensitive to what she felt. Her parents died when she was young, an aunt […]... More |
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Rafael Schermann – Graphologist Extraordinary – Superminds 8
Graphology is the study of handwriting, and has many uses. Some businesses ask a skilled graphologist to examine the handwriting of people seeking top jobs in their company. The graphologist would describe the person’s strengths […]... More |
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Journey Through The Mind – Superminds 9
Jesse Watkins had led an ordinary but adventurous life prior to the day when the doors in his mind opened revealing experiences he had never previously thought possible. At 17 he had gone to work […]... More |
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Evelyn’s Dowsing Adventures – Superminds 11
Evelyn never went to a school of dowsing. In some cultures, African for instance, long training is given. In his book Lightning Bird, Lyall Watson describes how student sensitives are trained. Part of their training is to find lost objects. They are made to practice and practice until their success ... More |
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Helen Keller – The Sighted Blind – Superminds 14
Until she was nineteen months old, Helen was a normal happy baby living with loving parents. At that age she had just started to talk, and had learnt one word when playing outside in the […]... More |
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The Wesker Trilogy – by Arnold Wesker
The three plays in The Wesker Trilogy are akin to a piece of classical music with three movements. Various themes emerge, disappear and arise again throughout the drama. Some themes are strongly played at certain […]... More |
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The New Poetry
Can poetry be seen as capable of representing a multicultural society? Taken as individual statements, many of the poems in The New Poetry[1] show no sign of multicultural influence. “The radio is playing downstairs in […]... More |
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Frankenstein – By Mary Shelley
Discuss the themes of parenthood and creativity in the novel One aspect of creativity is parenthood. Therefore the two subjects of the question can be linked. We can also create in an external way, as […]... More |
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Mary Barton by Elizabeth Gaskell
Is class conflict central to the novel? There are a number of important themes throughout the novel Mary Barton. Sickness and loss through death are prominently mentioned. Ways women can earn a living or survive […]... More |
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Middlemarch – To what extent is gender a dominant concern of the novel?
In any text concerned with the intimate and varied lives of human characters, gender is usually of prime importance. Therefore we might turn the question around and ask with what else the novel Middlemarch is […]... More |
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Cultural Conflict
Comparisons between African and Caribbean writers Texts used: A Grain of Wheat by Ngugi Wa Thiongo; Things Fall Apart, by Chinua Achebe; An Anthology of African and Caribbean Writing in English, edited by John J. […]... More |
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The Use of Private and Public Personae in the Poetry of Keats and Shelley
In defining the public and private personae of the two poets Keats and Shelley, it is helpful to compare their poetry with that of more recent poets. As an example to start with, the lines […]... More |
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Comparing the symbolic treatment of Childhood in Blake and Wordsworth
Both Blake and Wordsworth particularly emphasise childhood in their poetry. Blake’s Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience for example especially appear to treat childhood as a symbol of the human condition as seen from […]... More |