|
|
|
Contributions From The Greeks And Romans
Code:civilizationsf02.doc Price:
$12.94
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This paper discusses the contributions to the modern world from ancient civilizations including the Greeks and Romans. Pages: 1.3 Sources: 1 Format: MLA |
|
|
|
|
|
Gilgamesh And Genesis
Code:gilgameshandgenesis.doc Price:
$19.90
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This paper compares and contrasts the story of Gilgamesh and passages from Genesis. The writer discusses the God(s) in each of the stories, the use of varying animals, and the flood. Pages: 2 Sources: none Format: MLA |
|
|
|
|
|
Dearest Agamemnon
Code:agamemnonletterf04B Price:
$39.80
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This is a 4-page paper with 3 sources on Agamemnon and takes the form of a long holiday letter, (Jan. Through Dec. - Month by month) written in first person (the person being Clytaemestra - wife of Agamemnon). The paper is written as if she is describing the experiences and events that impacted her personally during a particular year. The focus will be on how the general events of the times impacted on the life of Clytaemestra. The essay concludes with a portion that evaluates the value of her for understanding the era, or that shows his or her historical significance. It clearly shows how major themes of Western Civilization are illustrated by her life experiences. |
|
|
|
|
|
Citizenship: Classical And Contemporary Views
Code:citizenshipf04B Price:
$69.65
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This 7 page argumentative paper uses 7 sources and is in MLA format. It argues that the definition of citizenship has become less concrete as compared to the definition expressed in the works of ancient philosophers. It also argues that this definition will become even more obscure in the future. |
|
|
|
|
|
Pressure On The Family
Code:familypressuref04B Price:
$29.85
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This is a 3-page paper comparing the economic, social, and moral pressures on the families in the plays “A Raisin in the Sun” and “The Piano Lesson”. There are no sources for this paper and it is written in MLA format. |
|
|
|
|
|
The Mesopotamian Culture
Code:storyofthefloodf04B Price:
$39.80
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
The following 4-page model paper discusses what we can derive from the Mesopotamian culture by reading the Epic of Gilgamesh. It discusses their belief in gods and their search for immortality, among other things. The paper is written in MLA style with one source. |
|
|
|
|
|
The Flood: A Comparison Of Ovid’S Metamorphoses, The Epic Of Gilgamesh, And Genesis
Code:thefloodf04B Price:
$49.75
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This five-page paper is written in MLA format on a college freshman level and contains four sources. It is a discussion of the similarities and differences of the flood myths of Ovid’s Metamorphoses, the Epic of Gilgamesh, and Genesis in the Bible. |
|
|
|
|
|
The Code Of Hammurabi And The Book Of Exodus (Chapter 21)
Code:ancientlawS04C Price:
$49.75
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This report, in MLA format, 5 pages in length and relying on 4 sources, examines the Code of Hammurabi and certain laws in the Book of Exodus. It looks to the treatment of classes of people in general and to that of women in particular. |
|
|
|
|
|
Friendship And Justice: Cicero’S Dialogue De Amicitia
Code:deamiciticaS04C Price:
$59.70
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This report, 6 pages in length, relying on 2 sources, and in MLA format, discusses Cicero’s De Amicitica (On friendship), describing Cicero’s political perceptions, his concept of responsibility to both friends and justice (understood as respect for the Roman constitution) and such limits as may obtain. Thereafter, the report attempts some modern analogies and examines their limitations. |
|
|
|
|
|
The Effect Of Homer’S Similes In The Iliad
Code:illiadsimiliesS04C Price:
$39.80
Quantity in Basket:
none
|
|
This is a four-page paper discussing Homer’s use of similes in The Illiad. The discussion focuses on character representation and Homer’s perspective on human life. No outside sources are used other than the poem itself, and the paper is written in MLA format. The spelling of characters’ names follows that of the translation used and cited, which may be different from other versions of this poem. |
|
|