Stone Gossard Essays

  • Concert Report

    1098 Words  | 3 Pages

    the first time I have seen Pearl, and I thought it was worthy of writing a report on. If one has ever been a fan of Pearl Jam, they of course know that Eddie Vedder is the lead singer, and right beside him with his wicked lead guitar playing, Stone Gossard. The other guys on the strings are, Mike McCready on guitar, and Jeff Ament on bass. My favorite band player of any band is the drummer, and for Pearl Jam, this guy is Matt Cameron. He is the only unoriginal band member when they formed in 1991

  • Love Letters to My Husband

    1052 Words  | 3 Pages

    The air was warm, the beams of sunlight shined on my skin, and the sweet laughter of my daughter came as she ran about. I could hear the bark of the neighbor’s dog in the distance, the scraping sound of a jogger's sneakers on the gravel sidewalk and I could smell the sweet aroma of the ripening peaches coming from the tree in our backyard. It was a brilliant summer day just like any other. My husband, Matthew, pulled in. Our daughter ran to him as he walked up the drive, “Daddy, Daddy,” she shouted

  • Pearl Jam

    757 Words  | 2 Pages

    Pearl Jam IN retrospect, when we look back at the earlier rantings of grunge today it hovers nebulously like some foggy hangover intermingled with the bittersweet scent of alienation and teen spirit. We remember the blonde haired saviour and martyr Kurt Cobain who will never fade from our memories and remain as the most anguished of them all. We think of Llayne Stayley and Alice In Chains and the intense violence of Chris Cornell and Soundgarden. Alice In Chains have disseminated themselves

  • The Kidnapping of Princess Emily

    922 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Kidnapping of Princess Emily: One day the princess decided to go to the antique store to see if there was something unique that she would buy. She tried to disguise herself, because of what some of the people thought her step-sisters said about her. She put on this peach dress that had little yellow roses, wore white heals, and put on these thin velvet white gloves. Her yellow hat had a blue ribbon. She entered with poise into the carriage that was ready just for her. The horses were brown with

  • Patricia MacLachlan's Sarah, Plain and Tall

    601 Words  | 2 Pages

    name of Sarah. They both yearned to have a mother back in their life again. After Sarah arrives, Anna is very apprehensive that Sarah will not like being in this new place. "I shook my head, turning the white stone over and over in my hand. I wished everything was as perfect as the stone. I wished that Papa and Caleb and I were perfect for Sarah" (21). The Wittings soon try to make their home Sarah's home as well. "I slept, dreaming a perfect dream. The fields had turned to a sea that gleamed like

  • Linda Pastan's For a Daughter Leaving Home

    868 Words  | 2 Pages

    Linda Pastan’s poem, “For a Daughter Leaving Home,” displays how a parent views the life of his or her daughter by relating it to their daughter’s first bicycle ride. Her bicycle ride represents the difficult and stressful journey that the girl has embarked on throughout her life. Although the girl is now grown up and ready to start a life of her own, her parent is recalling everything about the girl’s life up to this point. The author, Linda Pastan, was born on in1932, on May 27 in New York City

  • Short Story: The Detective

    623 Words  | 2 Pages

    I still remember the look on his face when I told him what happened. He had been in the crime investigation field for years. He was the greatest detective the police force had ever seen. H e had seen things that would scar most people for life and yet he hadn't been bothered at all. But this particular event was different because the victim, was his daughter. "Where was she seen last," the detective asked. His face was stolid yet I could hear the pain and panic in his voice. "Uh I'm pretty sure

  • Creative Writing: Negan

    738 Words  | 2 Pages

    I ran through the woods to get away from The kingdom and Carl. I hurt me to tell him that I didn't want to be around him but this is best for them and whats best for me. I don't want to be weak anymore and this is the way we became strong with Ricks leadership and everyone's determination to survive together. I had to get stronger for the people I love. I wasn't even strong enough to protect my son, I wasn't strong enough to save him. I wasn't able to save Abraham or Glenn. Negan tore me down as

  • Grandmother's Sad Life

    1559 Words  | 4 Pages

    5 years ago, and tomorrow I am getting married to the man I love. I am walking up a steep hill and there are silver hints of lightening where the hilltop breaks into the sky. I know this is the greatest purpose of my life. I hurl a small black stone into blueness. There is lightness in my open palm. I open my arms up to my shoulders and feel the wind, hot with sparks of lightening, sweep up my face. I wonder what happened to my grandmother’s one true love. Where is he? Although there is a strong

  • Stubborn Pride in The Stone Angel

    898 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the novel there is mention of the war cry of the Curries, “Gainsay who dare!” (15). Such a translation may be "Oppose me (us) if you dare to." There is a very predominant theme of stubborn pride in The Stone Angel, which makes the novel sententious to its readers. Pride refers to a strong sense of self-respect, a refusal to be humiliated as well as joy in the accomplishments of oneself or a person, group, or object that one identifies with. Proud comes from late Old English prud, probably from

  • The Stone Angel - Theme of Pride

    649 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Stone Angle - Theme of Pride Short Summation of Pride-Related Occurrences: The first reference to pride is in the second sentence of the novel: Hagar describes the Stone Angel as "my mother's angel that my father bought in pride to mark her bones and proclaim his dynasty…" (3). Hagar's father was a very proud man, a trait that was passed on to his daughter, and he takes great pride in this "terribly expensive" statue, which "had been brought from Italy" … "and

  • Flower Imagery in The Stone Angel

    750 Words  | 2 Pages

    Flower Imagery in The Stone Angel Margaret Laurence uses flower imagery in her novel The Stone Angel to represent Hagar's way of life. There are two types of flowers, wild and civilized. These two types of flowers are associated with the educated, controlled way of life and the material way of life. In summer the cemetery was rich and thick as syrup with the funeral-parlor perfume of the planted peonies, dark crimson and wallpaper pink, the pompous blossoms hanging leadenly, too heavy for their

  • Nobody Ever Dies

    1019 Words  | 3 Pages

    Enrique carefully looked around the house. There was no one but a Negro walking along the sidewalk. When the dark came, the Negro was still there. Suddenly, a siren on the radio from the next house gave him a false alarm. Soon afterwards, two stones fell on the tiling floor of the porch one after the other. Enrique went downstairs to the back door. The one outside gave the password correctly, and Enrique opened the door. It was his girlfriend Maria. She had waited until it was dark to come

  • Pen Y Bryn The Princes’ Tower

    1022 Words  | 3 Pages

    has come to light and one of the most fascinating. In 1992 Kathryn and Brian Pritchard Gibson bought what they believed to be a thirty-six acre chicken farm with a 17th century Elizabethan manor house and it has changed their lives dramatically. The stone manor and out buildings are nestled against a forested hill in Snowdonia. It is just north of Bangor above the shores of Abergwyngregyn, ‘the mouth of the white shell river’ overlooking the Menai Straights with the mountains forming a protective backdrop

  • Poe's Fall of The House of Usher - The House and its Inhabitants

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    reflected in a “black and lurid tarn.”  The narrator points out that the house seems to be in a dilapidated condition.  While he claims that the house appears structurally sound, he takes time to comment upon “the crumbling condition of the individual stones.”  He also emphasizes the long history of the house by stating that its features recall an “excessive antiquity.” To of the most striking descriptions used to portray the house are those of the windows and the fissure.  He describes the windows

  • Essay on Homer's Odyssey - Comparing Odysseus and Telemachus

    968 Words  | 2 Pages

    this, Odysseus is developed from a childish, passive, and untested boy, to a young man preparing to stand by his father's side. This is directly connected to the voyage of Odysseus, in that they both lead to the same finale, and are both stepping-stones towards wisdom, manhood, and scholarship. Through these voyages certain parallels are drawn concerning Odysseus and Telemachos: the physical journeys, the mental preparations they have produced, and the resulting change in emotional makeup

  • A Deeper Look at ?Neighbors?

    745 Words  | 2 Pages

    less important than their friends Harriet and Jim Stone, who live in the apartment across the hall. The Miller’s perceive the Stone’s to have a better and more eventful life. The Stones get to travel often because o Jim’s job, leaving their ca and plants n the care of the Millers. When the Stones leave on their vacation, the two families seem like good friends, but the depth of the Miller’s jealousy is revealed as a kind of obsession with the Stones’ everyday life. The first night the Millers house

  • Power and the Group: Meaning and Contex t in The Lottery

    1972 Words  | 4 Pages

    villager, even the drawing of lottery tickets, we, like the group process itself, become part of the fiber of the story. The audience takes in stride that Jackson clues us in on a sinister undercurrent by the gather ing of boys who “made great pile of stones in one corner of the square and gua... ... middle of paper ... ...remains in effect, he can deflect responsibility for poor crops and ill health onto the mystery of an outdated belief system. The reader may think that we are above such beliefs

  • Easter Island and the Environment: A Warning to the World

    927 Words  | 2 Pages

    resource use is important to survival both of the people living there and the ecosystem itself. The uses for the island varied over time but one period had evidence of a modern society despite the surrounding periods of primitive behavior. More than 600 stone statues were dispersed over the island. These sculptures had to been created by a society other than the more barbarous clans. However despite the advanced level of skill this society had it died out, showing that their skills were not sufficient to

  • Ancient Egyptian Religious Architecture

    1288 Words  | 3 Pages

    - pyramid after temple after tomb, each standing the test of time. One stands out - they are all associated with religious beliefs, they all have stood unmoving for thousands of years, and they all involve mechanical genius- the moving of colossal stones without the use of the wheel. The finest example such mechanics is shown in the construction of the revered pyramid. These three factors, all belonging to the religious architecture of ancient Egypt, do nothing else but prove its greatness. Egypt's