Julius Caesar
In the book Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare, Cassius and the
conspirators depicted Caesar as being ambitious. He was also said to
not be ambitious by Mark Antony. He was, however, ambitious. This is
because he refused the crown three times, he did not listen to the
warnings that people gave him throughout the book, and he did not end
the punishment he placed upon Metellus Cimber^s brother, Publius
Cimber. These were all acts of ambition. On the Lupercal, Mark Antony
presented Caesar with a crown. Caesar then proceeded to turn down the
crown three times. The reason he did this is because the crown was not
the real one, but only a coronet. This is known when Casca tells Brutus
and Caesar, ^I saw Mark Antony offer him a crown (yet ^twas not a crown
neither; ^twas one of those coronets), and as I told you, he put it by
once; but for all that, to my thinking, he would fain have had it.^ The
reason that this was ambitious is because it shows that he wanted more
than they offered him and that he wasn^t satisfied with just that. It
also shows that he feels that he is too good for it. After he turned
down the crown, the people watching yelled because they wanted him to
take the crown. This shows he does not listen to others. Throughout
the book, Caesar received many warnings about his death. All of these
warnings he refused. The Soothsayer told him to ^beware the Ides of
March,^ Calphurnia told him about her dreams, the owl was seen in the
capitol during the daytime, the slaves hand caught on fire, and the sky
spit fire. All of these were warnings that Caesar did not listen to. He
pushed away the Soothsayer and said, ^He is a dreamer. Let us leave
him. Pass.^ This shows that he will not accept advice from anyone. If
he does this, then he will be a tyrant. When Calphurnia told him about
her dream, he did not listen to her. Instead, he listened to flattery,
which he said he disliked. These shows that he was also a hypocrite and
that he would only listen to or do what sounded better for him. All of
these things reveal that he has a huge ego. This is ambitious because a
person with a big ego will only do things that will benefit him.
Before Caesar is stabbed, Metellus Cimber and the conspirators approach
him and ask him to let Publius Cimber back into the kingdom.
and that there was no reason he should feel threatened. After years of perfecting his
...ther gifts he asks “when comes another [as great as Caesar]?” (877) in order to make the crowd feel complete and utter guilt for their betrayal and anger towards the conspirators who killed their beloved idol.
For thousands of years people have been talking about the great powerful Caesar. He is one of the greatest known dictators known to people today mostly because of all of the things he was able to accomplish during his rein as emperor. After reading primary sources about Caesar, it has given me a better understanding of what other people thought of him during this time period. It’s safe to say that Caesar was obsessed with power and respect from other people that would explain his thirst for war and land, which is one of his greatest strengths and helped in making Rome a great empire.
Bipolar disorder is a lifelong mood disorder characterized by periods of mania, depression, or a mixed manic-depressive state. The condition can seriously affect a person’s reasoning, understanding, awareness, and behavior. Acco...
Patients with bipolar disorder swing between major depressive, mixed, hypomanic, and manic episodes. (1-9) A major depressive episode is when the patient has either a depressed mood or a loss of interest/pleasure in normal activities for a minimum of two weeks. Specifically, the patient should have (mostly): depressed mood for most of the day, nearly every day; diminished interest or pleasure in activities; weight loss or gain (a difference of 5% either way in the period of a month); insomnia or hypersomnia; psychomotor agitation or retardation; fatigue or loss of energy; diminished ability to think or concentrate; feelings of worthlessness; recurrent thoughts of death or suicidal ideation or attempt. It is important to note that, except for the last symptom, all of these symptoms must be ...
We see the introduction of Ruth in the scripture in the book of the bible that bears her name. Ruth is living in the land of Moab. She meets a new family that has come to Moab, to survive during the famine in Judah. She falls in love and marries one of their sons, becoming a family member to his people. Not only did she have a marital covenant with this son, she viewed it to pertain to the entire family. When her father in law passed away, leaving Naomi widowed, Ruth knew she had to step up and help Naomi. Shortly after that Naomi’s two sons died. Leaving the three widows to care for each other. Ruth understood through her faith of God what her role was to be toward her mother-in-law. Naomi wanted to return to her
Bipolar disorder, also known as manic-depressive illness, is a brain disorder that causes unusual shifts in mood, energy, activity levels, and the ability to carry out day-to-day tasks, which can impair the individual's ability to function in ordinary life. Symptoms of bipolar disorder are severe. They are different from the normal ups and downs that everyone goes through from time to time (Bressert, 2006). Bipolar disorder symptoms can result in damaged relationships, poor job or school performance, and even suicide. But bipolar disorder can be treated, and people with this illness can lead full and productive lives. Treatment commonly includes mood stabilizing medication and psychotherapy (Smith & Segal, 20...
Bipolar disorder, also called manic depression disorder/illness can be defined in many ways. One definition is a mood disorder in which a person swings back and forth between wild euphoria and frenetic bursts of energy (the manic phase) to such deep, dark, and overwhelming depression that a person may contemplate or attempt suicide. (Hirshkowitz & Smith, 2004, p. 107) This illness/disorder seems to affect both men and women in about equal numbers and can get increasingly worse if left undiagnosed or even untreated.
National Institute of Mental Health. “Bipolar.” Patient Education Center. n.p. Feb. 24, 2000. Web. (accessed Oct. 20, 2011)
...hese days and is no longer accessible only to the rich and famous. Any person in the world can have the procedure they want done. Men, women and parents of small children are making the decision things about their bodies and looks each day. Plastic surgery can improve a person’s self esteem or can drastically change the life of a child or adult with deformities. No matter what the reason may be, plastic surgery is not something that is to be entered into lightly. It requires a long thought process, a search for a good and credible practitioner, support from loved ones, possible therapy and of course, a lot of money. The decision to undergo cosmetic or reconstructive surgery is intensely personal. People, for reasons as simple as a crooked nose, to the lessening of a serious scar, to those deformed by birth, accidents or injury have options available to them.
Bipolar disorder is the condition in which one’s mood switches from periods of extreme highs known as manias to periods of extreme lows known as depression. The name bipolar comes from the root words bi (meaning two) and polar (meaning opposite) (Peacock, 2000). Though often bipolar disorder is developed in a person’s late teens to early adulthood; bipolar disorder’s early symptoms can sometimes be found in young children or may develop later on in life (National Institutes of, 2008). Bipolar disorder has been found to affect both men and women equally. Currently the exact cause of bipolar disorder is not yet known, however it has been found to occur most often in the relatives of people diagnosed with bipolar disorder (National Center for, 2010).
An incision was made: this was the cut that could forever change a life; with this laceration, cosmetic surgery was born. A British Sailor, Walter Yeo, suffered severe facial deformations while serving in World War I. Skin grafts were harvested from undamaged areas of Yeo’s body, and were later used to treat Yeo’s loss of his upper and lower eyelids. In 1917, Yeo was treated by Sir Harold Gillies, the well-known father of plastic surgery (Murano). Yeo was the beginning of it all. Later, in 1962, Timmie Jean Lindsey became the first person in history to receive silicone breast implants. She paved the way for discoveries and new techniques with breast enhancement that now affect the lives of a lot of people (Kalfus). However, there are people who oppose the idea of cosmetic surgery. Lately, several “body positive” campaigns and makeup artists have risen to challenge the ever-growing cosmetic surgery demand. Even with the challenges, cosmetic procedures are still a widely used and practiced resource. So, while many people continue to use plastic surgery, with the turn of the century, the demand has grown despite challenges from the new body
Self-improvement is essential to the nature of mankind. Cosmetic surgery may be one of the world’s oldest remedial talents. In fact, engraved indication mentions medicinal treatment for fail injuries to more than 4,000 years ago. Physicians in ancient India were utilizing skin grafts for reconstructive work as early as 800 B.C. However, progress in cosmetic surgery, like most of medicine, moved glacially for hundreds of years. It wasn’t until the 19th and 20th centuries that the specialty forgoes ahead both scientifically and within the medical establishment in both Europe and the United States. The driving force behind most plastic surgery developments during the late 1800s and early 1900s was war, with the horrible wounds it repeatedly perpetrates on it’s soldiers. World War 1, “War to End All Wars, catapulted cosmetic surgery into a new high realm. Never before this time had physicians been required to treat so many and such extensive fa...
believed he could not be stopped and that rules did not apply to him. By being
Cosmetic Surgery has been around ever since the early wars to repair scars and injuries but, “today, cosmetic plastic surgeries outnumber reconstructive ones in many countries.” (Edmonds, 2012, p. 134). Cosmetic surgery continues to grow in popularity all around the world. It has now evolved to beautify an unattractive physical appearance. In 2013, Americans spent more than seven billion dollars on cosmetic surgery according to a website titled, Healthline. Cosmetic surgery may sound ideal to someone who is unhappy with a physical appearance but it can be very dangerous. According to “The Culture of Beauty”, “analysts agree that because