Tejipt Essays

  • Emily Bradstreet's Poem The Author to Her Book

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    Emily Bradstreet's Poem "The Author to Her Book" The Author to Her Book, by Emily Bradstreet is a poem in which Bradstreet is laments about the publishing of her writings without her permission. The purpose of the piece is for Bradstreet to express the love, pride and remorse she feels toward her new book and is displayed elegantly through the metaphor of a mother and child. Lines eleven and twelve contribute to the poem’s purpose; they show that Bradstreet is unsatisfied with her work, and

  • Importance Of Self Discipline

    1675 Words  | 4 Pages

    What is Self-Discipline? The indispensable requirement for hard work is self-discipline. Success is possible only when you can overcome the natural tendency to cut corners and take the easy way. Lasting success is possible only when you can discipline yourself to work hard for a long, long time. Napoleon Hill wrote that “Persistence is to the character of man, as carbon is to steel.” He also said that “Before success comes in any man’s life he is sure to meet with much temporary defeat and, perhaps

  • Perfectionism In Society

    1066 Words  | 3 Pages

    Perfection, as defined by the state of flawlessness and the insatiable desire for excellence, has always been in existence in humankind. From the age-old event of the Tower of Babel where people had the yearning of reaching the heaven to be on equal terms with God by building lofty tower, to the climbing of the corporate ladder in the working world in order to achieve respectable positions in the modern society. These are few examples that demonstrate the perfectionistic nature of humans. The desire

  • Pre-Civilized and Post-Civilized Happiness

    1733 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Discontented with your present condition for reasons which presage for your unfortunate posterity even greater discontent, you will wish perhaps you could go backwards in time – and this feeling must utter the eulogy of your first ancestors, the indictment of your contemporaries, and the terror of those who have the misfortune to live after you” (P.79). In Rousseau’s A Discourse on Inequality, he not only argues the inequalities between men, but also the inequality of happiness between the pre-civilized