YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :The Crucible by Arthur Miller
Essays 151 - 180
condition involves the paradoxical feeling on the part of the spectator that what has happened could not have happened otherwise, ...
His fathers expectations of him are something that Biff knows he can never fulfill, therefore, he becomes critical of himself when...
soreness of his palms...then carries his case out into the living-room...Im tired to death" he tells his wife (Miller 12-13). Hi...
shoeshine ... A salesman is got to dream, boy," says Charley, a friend of the family. Willy sees the image of himself coming apart...
own social responsibility. In a way, this sense of responsibility rubbed off on Biff to the extent that he attempted to gain his ...
first time has begun to take a look at what his years of toil have produced. The comment, then, on the American...
in his own quest to find his own American Dream, squanders an inheritance on a one-shot deal that goes bad. And in the old adage t...
bowling alley, she refuses to have her brother-in-law see her yet: ""Oh no, no, no. I wont be looked at in this merciless glare" (...
to be popular. It can be said to be part of the human condition. But, it can also be said, that Willy Loman, the sixty something t...
he has always valued charisma over actual skill or knowledge. This point is shown in a flashback in which Willy asks his oldest ...
his sword and kneels commanding that his enemy should knight him. Overcome with Arthurs bravery, as the noble could just as easily...
the beginning, the play of the sword, and the final passage of Arthur. Malory and Tennyson: The Beginning In Malorys version o...
A 10 page essay critiquing several essays in the anthology by James J. Wilhelm. The focus is on Arthur in the Early Welsh Traditio...
Given, however, that sales forecasts were prepared for the disposed of Hot Wheels, a red flag should have been raised among the au...
so gifted and so special that the world will fall at their feet simply because they exist (Miller). As a result, Biff and Happy (p...
and fancies as Willy himself, and his wife Linda has no skills that would help her find a job; she is a housewife and has cared fo...
A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams, and Willy Loman, in Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, are two of American thea...
slowly come to a point where he realizes he is out of time and "His mind has run out of control. He is confused and no longer able...
of the language in the beginning (Miller 56). Even though he is not "the finest character that ever lived" he does deserve some re...
This essay pertains to "Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller" and presents a complete overview of the play that discusses its feat...
This paper discusses specific aspects of "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller. Three pages in length, one source is cited. ...
us are perhaps afraid to pursue the thing that would make us the most happy but is likely to also be the most risky. We may fear ...
position to that of management, or even to that of an incredibly successful salesman/employee. His character was weak, and his int...
play, I think, and maybe that is what does it. We are faced with the spectacle of all that love being lost on someone who can t r...
In six pages this paper examines how the American Dream, family relationships, and tragedy of Willy Loman within the context of th...
upon the very nature of man to enjoy learning something about others and in return about him or herself. In this way, he argues, w...
that they are constantly losing, for many losers keep plugging away. And, if they constantly plug away, with good intentions and p...
Loman in Death of a Salesman is a rather pathetic character. He is average, almost typical, but maybe too stereotypical. He is som...
plight of small-time con-men, dubious real estate salesmen and other marginal types, explore a desperate, obsessed landscape that ...
deal of understanding in this particular line. We note that the staging is "smart" which tells us that the staging is perhaps cris...