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Essay on''SECURITY'
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1. The Lake by Eefa Jauhary I make my way through the woods; I am familiar with my path that I don’t even mind that the towering trees have blocked out the sunlight from seeping in. I know exactly where I am going. The trees are endless and lost in the sky above. An outsider would have been lost here for days. I walk on through until the towering trees stop being menacing and the sunlight becomes more and more apparent with each step. The sky above is no longer shards of indecipherable green leaves but the soft and inviting blue of the cloudless sky. I am now in the light completely, the sunbeams washing over me. I just need to walk another mile to reach my destination. I am where I need to be. I stop right at the edge of the lake and take my shoes off. The lake brings me memories of my bitter childhood, alone and bullied endlessly by a sod named Daniel; I would waste my days by the lake. Daniel brought my childhood such torment. He …show more content…
Mommy!” Johnny’s calls for his mother barely audible through the swarm of people but Amanda managed to catch up with her son. Black cars with tinted windows appeared in the distance. “Those are the Secret Service cars!” Johnny exclaimed. The sight of the Secret Service cars drew the crowd into frenzy and Amanda held onto Johnny’s hand as tightly as she could so the crowd wouldn’t swallow him up. As the cars came closer, it was possible to make out the Cadillac that that was being so well protected by the black cars. There were two black cars in front of the Cadillac, and two behind it. Of course, the Cadillac was all that mattered to Amanda and Johnny as their gaze shifted to Cadillac. The moment had arrived. There they were, the President and the First Lady, with stretched smiles as they drew nearer to the crowd, waving, acknowledging the people of Dallas. Screams and shout of support for the President and First Lady were thunderous. “Johnny, that is him Johnny! That’s John F Kennedy and he is going to change the
My life so far has been like a good hiking path. A path that is winding and twisting and encompassed with plenty of beauty. A path that is lined with trees like angels protecting you from the mysteries in the deep forest and that keep you rooted on the path you are destine to take. One that is filled with deep troughs and the most beautiful peaks you could ever image. Sometimes the path is rocky and hurts the soles of your feet until they crack and bleed, but other times it’s covered with a soft green moss that lifts your steps and revives your spirits. Through the last 17 years of my life, I have traveled that path and endured every step. I have gone into the dark abyss of the trough and have found in it the most precious grace of light. As I have gotten older I have come to recognize that the scary and shaky steps of my path have indeed been “fearsome blessings” (Buechner, 92).
I opened my eyes and looked up at the yellow sky. What on Earth is going on? Where am I? I slowly stood up. Mud sloughed off my clothes, plopping into the slimy mud that covered the ground. I looked around. There were muddy hills as far as I could see. Above me, the sky shone yellow-orange, as it does on an early summer day. I turned away and saw something in the distance. Squinting, I could make out the shape of a tree. I glanced behind me; there was nothing but miles and miles of thick mud. I sighed. Might as well explore, I thought as I wandered in the direction of the tree.
Within every person’s mind there hides memories that will forever last. Memories that will echo with every step you take in life. A memory that was repeated through two eye sites echos on in the story “Once More to the Lake” by E. B. White. In this story, a man takes his son on a fishing trip that his father once took him on. Throughout the whole story the reader sees another memory echoing into the one that's in the midst of making. The man now gets to experience the memory through his father's eyes rather than his little boys.
The Creature That Opened My Eyes Sympathy, anger, hate, and empathy, these are just a few of the emotions that came over me while getting to know and trying to understand the creature created by victor frankenstein in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. For the first time I became completely enthralled in a novel and learned to appreciate literature not only for the great stories they tell but also for the affect it could have on someones life as cliché as that might sound, if that weren’t enough it also gave me a greater appreciation and understanding of the idiom “never judge a book by its cover.” As a pimply faced, insecure, loner, and at most times self absorbed sophomore in high school I was never one to put anytime or focus when it came time
One of the most accepted universal truths in the world is that everyone will eventually die. This truth is often written about in literature; E.B. White incorporates this truth in his essay “Once More to the Lake” as he describes a trip that he takes to a lake with his son during summertime. White begins his essay describing his experience as a boy at a lake in Maine and describes various memories of his time there. He then goes on to tell of his most recent trip to the lake, now as a father who has grown many years, and the similarities of his present trip with those of when he was a young boy. Only to be reminded that these memories foreshadow through the passing of time that he will one day cease to live, and that die is much closer now than when he originally visited the same lake. In the essay, White
When I was a small child, I would always play by the docks on my grandparent's lake. I vividly recall dangling my feet off the docks and having the seaweed softly tickle my toes. Seeing my reflection is the cool dark water made me feel light and giddy, often resulting in me diving head first into the murky lake. It's been several months since I've last been there. My grandfather recently had some heart issues and has been resting in the neighboring hospital, seeing as though the lake house is far out of town. I've offered to help them maintain the house until grandpa recovered, my grandmother was exceedingly grateful. So that brings me here typing this story for whoever willing to read it. Looking out of the sliding glass door that borders
The under water world By Ella McNair Imagine seventy million soccer pitches, that's the size of where I'm about to scuba dive for the next hour. My sweaty body is making my wet suit stick to me. Glaring into the warm, tropical ocean makes me want to jump straight in. The speed boat stops. The instructor turns around.'
You walk along the mushroom lit vegetation, moving up and over the daggers protruding from the thousands of branches. You have no idea where you are, as you had lost where you were going once the eerie shadows began to move and seemingly rearrange the forest of bramble.
The glimmering rays of the sun rising started to reveal a silver snake. The last formidable natural obstacle holding the allied forces from progressing to the eastern shore of the Rhine River. It was 09:20 the morning of 24 March 1945, the allies held dominate control of all the lands west of the Rhine. It was time to start, the end of the war; it was time to take the Rhine. 16,870 Paratroopers soaring through the light blue morning sky, looking out the fuselage doors with anticipation. As they neared the Rhine they could smell and see a smoldering haze hovering over the eastern shore from the preparatory attacks the night before. General Churchill watched from atop a hill near the village of Xanten, Germany as the Allies threw a hail marry
Over the next two days, with my cat to keep my company, I trekked my way west. No more dust cloud to obscure my vision, no more outside forces to get in the way of my life. Only open road and the hope of better things to come. At the end of my journey, I got to see the sun sink behind the ocean for the first time, watching the light get quenched by shadow made of ripples, and I knew I'd come where I belonged.
The stars are just only starting to peer through the intricate patchwork of leafs and light patches of the forest floor. Fireflies dance like fairies and ignite tiny patches of light, which randomly appears and then suddenly disappears. I stop for a moment, captivated by this dance’s beauty, and then I realize that I have made little progress since I came onto the path. My attention shifts back too my walk and I continue on.
The sun is high above me and I walk into the forest in front of me,
The warming rays of the sun slowly peeked through the window and into my room. As every morning begins, I am awakened by these beams of light shining in my face. As I sat up, I looked out my bedroom window. Through the thick brush of trees, I see what little sun I can as it casts its sunbeams in every direction. It illuminated the ground and the woods; the colors of which were slightly off, almost like looking at them through a stained window pane. I watched the sun climb higher into the sky. But the higher it got the less time I realized I had to play.
One of the most unique creatures are fish. As I am sitting here in my room, my fish are swimming about with not a care in the world. I wonder what it would feel like to be a fish.
We laid down our blanket under the tree and leaned up against its massive trunk. After waiting for what seemed to be an eternity (which was really only a matter of minutes), the sun began to peer over the trees almost like a child looking over the sofa to see if anyone had discovered them in a game of hide and seek. As the sun slowly rose over the trees, and with it my excitement leveled. It seemed like I was almost in tune with nature. My eyes followed the sun from the point when it was a red-orange ball, and was not even over the trees, to when it became a whitish yellow ball in the middle of the sky.