Emma's Dilemma
In my investigation I will investigate the number of different
combinations a word can be put in. For example the word… Tim.
The letters in this word can be mixed up to show all the possible
variations of combinations the letters can be put in. So a variation
of the name Tim would be… Mit.
E.g. TIM, ITM, MIT,
TMI, ITM, MTI. …this shows all the possible combinations the letters
can be put
into. A total of 6 different combinations can be achieved.
I will begin by investigating the name LUCY. I will work out all the
possible letter combinations that can be produced from this name. I
have chosen this name because it has no letters the same and I first
intend to investigate words with no letters repeated before perhaps
moving on to that situation.
LUCY
LUYC
LYCU
LYUC
LCYU
LCUY
YUCL
YULC
YLCL
YLUC
YCUL
YCLU
CLUY
CLYU
CULY
CUYL
CYLU
CYUL
ULCY
ULCY
UCYL
UCLY
UYLC
UYCL
Total = 24 variations.
I will try the same with a 3-letter name to see if there is some sort
of pattern.
TIM
TMI
IMT
ITM
MTI
MIT
Total = 6 variations
I can not yet see any sort of connection yet other than they are both
even numbers, I will do the same thing with a 2-letter name.
TO
OT
Total = 2 different arrangements.
I will now draw a table to show my results this may help me find
connection more easily because the links will be more visible.
Table of Results
================
Number of Letters
Number of Different Arrangements
2
2
3
6
4
24
between the two authors, they share similarities towards the message they try to send out.
The similarities are prolific in their presence in certain parts of the novel, the very context of both stories shows similarities, both are dealing with an oppressed factor that is set free by an outsider who teaches and challenges the system in which the oppressed are caught.
In a novel by William Styron, a father tells his son that life “ is a search for justice.” In Earnest J. Gaines novel Mrs. Emma, the godmother of Jefferson a black man convicted of murder in a crime he unwittingly took a part in, response to Jefferson’s conviction and death sentence by working outside of the legal system to find his redemption. In her own way she used the connections she had to make him see that he was more than a crime that he had committed, and more than the color of his skin. She was a motor throughout the story silently pushing people to do what she needed them to so that she could show others in the community she loved their own potential through Jefferson’s final moments, by making him accept that
what they believe in. The similar that both of authors for the common themes is that they
In the novel, “A Lesson Before Dying,” Jefferson is convicted of a murder that he did not commit. As his defense attorney pleads with the jury, “Gentlemen of the jury, be merciful. For God's sake, be merciful. He is innocent of all charges brought against him. What justice would there be to take this life? Justice, gentlemen? Why, I would just as soon put a hog in the electric chair as this." (Gaines 6). Throughout the novel, Jefferson’s humanity is lost and he loses hope in himself as a human being. He associates his self-worth with a filthy animal, dehumanizing himself and taking the public defender's words to heart. He has little value for himself because he knows that society doesn't value him either. Miss Emma makes it her sole priority to
Emma Woodhouse of the Jane Austen novel Emma, is part of the rich, upscale society of a well off village in nineteenth century England, while Cher Horowitz the main character of the movie version Clueless, lives in the upscale Beverly Hills of California. The Woodhouse family is very highly looked upon in Highbury, and Cher and her father are also viewed as the cultural elite. The abuse of power and wealth, arrogance, and a lack of acceptance all prove that the class status of these families plays a significant role in the shaping of both the novel and the video.
basically more alike then than they are similar for the fact that there views on
In both books they share some traits, even though they may not look anything alike they are. both of these novels are dystopian novels and many characters share similarity’s.
When Emma Goldman is searched, there is usually one word associated with her. The word most commonly seen is Anarchism. Emma Goldman was an Anarchist, and that title along with other details about Goldman affected and followed her for the rest of her life and even afterwards. Goldman’s gave a speech titled “Address to the Jury” on July 9, 1917, and this address became one of her most remembered speeches. Goldman’s gave “Address to the Jury” because of her history and Anarchism, and she used the speech to share her point of views.
different thing. THey compare in only one way. This is the fact that they both
Emma, a novel by Jane Austen, is the story of a young woman, Emma, who is rich, stubborn, conniving, and occupies her time meddling into others' business. There are several recurring themes throughout the novel; the ideas of marriage, social class, women's confinement, and the power of imagination to blind the one from the truth, which all become delineated and reach a climax during the trip to Box Hill. The scene at Box Hill exposes many underlying emotions that have been built up throughout the novel, and sets the stage for the events that conclude it.
A closer examination of both forms reveals startling similarities in theme, structure and content and that most important attribute – spirit.
Like most human beings, Emma Frost is vulnerable to physical assault. She can be felled by conventional means such as bullets, knives, or fists, and this becomes all the more likely to happen when she is engaged in involved telepathic maneuvers. Though Emma is a keen multitasker, like all human beings it can be distressing--and nearly impossible--to manage multiple high stress situations at once, and if Emma is experiencing a psychologically intense mental interaction with another being, she may be too distracted or otherwise indisposed to protect herself from the dangers of the physical world. This is especially likely when Emma Frost is projecting astrally, or engaged in meticulous psychic operations which require the majority of her attention.
In Jane Austen’s social class and coming of age novel, Emma, the relationships between irony, insight and education are based upon the premise of the character of Emma Woodhouse herself. The persona of Emma is portrayed through her ironic and naive tone as she is perceived as a character that seems to know everything, which brings out the comedic disparities of ironies within the narrative. Emma is seen as a little fish in a larger pond, a subject of manipulating people in order to reflect her own perceptions and judgments. Her education is her moral recognition to love outside her own sheltered fancies and her understandings of her society as a whole.
Miss Augusta Hawkins, who becomes Mrs. Elton in Jane Austen's Emma, is an interesting character, in that she is unquestionably the most distinct persona in the novel. The fact that she is a new member in Highbury is not an issue for her because she wastes no time in trying to solve other people's personal problems and making their lives her business. In doing so, Jane Austen has created a character that the reader loves to hate.