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Rittik Chandra Krishna- The Greatest Hero of All Time

Self-Help
English
32483 Words
No Age Recommendation
267
0

Krishna is the greatest Hero, whom we can emulate without second thought. He is the Mentor of Mentors, Coach of Coaches and Guru of all Motivational Gurus. He is the greatest life skills expert. Krishna is God for faithful devotees. He is a magician for non-believers. He is a romantic Hero for some and a great manipulator for many. He is the greatest Philosopher. To succeed in professional and personal life, one has to learn and try to emulate Krishna to become a complete man. [more]

Keywords: krishna, lord, hindu, religion, success, business

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Dr. Jennifer Agard Brain Challenge Puzzles: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary – Grade 7 and 8 Part 1

Practice your vocabulary - HOME SCHOOL TOOL

Education
English
8227 Words
Ages 12 and up
172
0

Brain Challenge: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary offers a unique, educational approach to teaching vital skills to [more]

Keywords: worksheet, puzzle, grammar, sentence, practice, definition, abase, abate, abdicate, aberrant, abet, abeyance, abhor, abjure, abnegate, abrogate, abscond, abstruse, accede, accelerate, adroit, advocate, aggrandize, amalgamate, ambiguous, animus, antipathy, apathy, ardor, attain, attenuate, bewilder, baleful, balk, barricade, becalm, becloud, beget, beguile, benefactor, benevolent, benign, berate, betray, biased, blatant, blithe, bombastic, boor, breach, broach, burgeon, burnish, buttress, bursar, bypass, audacious, autocrat, aver, cessation, cajole, calumny, candid, cantankerous, capricious castigate, cataclysmic, censure, cerebral, challenge, chicanery, coalesce, cogent, colloquial, conflagration, congruity, conservatism, conserve, convivial, convoke, copious, corporeal, corroborate, countenance, craven, crude, culpable, belobor, bellicose, dearth, daunt, debacle, debase, decorum, decry, deft, delineate, deluge, demur, deprecate, depreciate, desiccate, detractor, diatribe, diffidence, disabuse, disavow, disparage, disparate, dispassionate, display, dissemble, distant, distend, dogged, dogmatic, doleful, drought, extant, ebullient, edict, efface, efficacy, emollient, emulate, endemic, endure, enervate, engender, enigma, enjoin, ensconce, ephemeral, equivocate, erudite, eschew, esoteric, espouse, eulogy, exacerbate, exculpate, exorbitant, explicit, expunge, expound, fathom, facetious, fallacious, fatuous, fawn, feckless, fecund, feign, felicitous, fervid, fetid, fetter, fictive, fidelity, figurative, flaw, flee, flippant, florid, flourish, foil, forbearance, forum, fracas, fractious, frenetic, furlough, furtive, futile, garrulous, gambol, gamely, gargantuan, garish, gauche, generalize, genial, glacier, glib, glossy, glower, glutton, goad, gourmand, gracious, grandiloquent, gratis, gratuity, gravity, gregarious, grievous, grovel, gruff, guile, guileless, gullible, gustatory, hapless, hackneyed, harangue, harass, harbinger, haughty, hazardous, heckler, hedonist, heed, heinous, hermetic, hesitant, heterogeneous, hiatus, hidebound, hierarchy, hindrance, hindsight, histrionics, hoary, hodgepodge, hoist, hubris, humane, hyperbole, hypocrisy, hypocrite, hypothesis, vocabulary, word [more][Less]

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Philip Spires A Fool's Knot

The opening chapter of a novel set in Kenya

Fiction
English
2660 Words
No Age Recommendation
1145
1

John Mwangangi is an idealist. He turns his back on a successful legal career in London to return to his home in Migwani, a small, poor town in eastern Kenya. His ambition is to assist his country's development, to create a model that others might emulate. But in trying to rediscover his roots and his very identity, old tensions resurface and new battles have to be fought. John gradually finds himself isolated by irreconcilable demands, excluded from his own culture, never fully admitted to the one he adopts. His father seeks proof of his son's integrity and insists that John's daughter be initiated into adulthood, an act that John's wife would never sanction. And when the tensions force the family apart, John finds solace in the company of Janet Rowlandson, a young British volunteer teacher, who becomes more than a friend. It becomes clear that someone will try to force the issue. A Fool's Knot is a sensitive portrait of a man's attempt to reclaim his cultural identity and, at the same time, stimulate change. The contradictions he must confront in his campaign against the grinding poverty of his people lead almost inevitably to conflict. [more]

Keywords: kenya, africa, culture, change, society

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Various . Boy Scouts Book of Campfire Stories, by Various

Drama
English
72988 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

THE campfire for ages has been the place of council and friendship and story-telling. The mystic glow of the fire quickens the mind, warms the heart, awakens memories of happy, glowing tales that fairly leap to the lips. The Boy Scouts of America has incorporated the "campfire" in its program for council and friendship and story-telling. In one volume, the Boy Scouts Book of Campfire Stories makes available to scoutmasters and other leaders a goodly number of stories worthy of their attention, and when well told likely to arrest and hold the interest of boys in their early teens, when "stirs the blood--to bubble in the veins." At this time, when the boy is growing so rapidly in brain and body, he can have no better teacher than some mighty woodsman. Now should be presented to him stirring stories of the adventurous lives of men who live in and love the out-of-doors. Says Professor George Walter Fiske: "Let him emulate savage woodcraft; the woodsman's keen, practiced vision; his steadiness of nerve; his contempt for pain, hardship and the weather; his power of endurance, his observation and heightened senses; his delight in out-of-door sports and joys and unfettered happiness with untroubled sleep under the stars; his calmness, self-control, emotional steadiness; his utter faithfulness in friendships; his honesty, his personal bravery." The Editor likes to think that quite a few of the stories found in the Boy Scouts Book of Campfire Stories present companions for the mind of this hardy sort, and hopes, whether boys read or are told these stories, they will prove to be such as exalt and inspire while they thrill and entertain. [more]

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JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL POEMS OF JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

Poetry
English
139003 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

James Russell Lowell (/ˈloʊəl/; February 22, 1819 – August 12, 1891) was an American Romantic poet, critic, editor, and diplomat. He is associated with the Fireside Poets, a group of New England writers who were among the first American poets who rivaled the popularity of British poets. These poets usually used conventional forms and meters in their poetry, making them suitable for families entertaining at their fireside. Lowell graduated from Harvard College in 1838, despite his reputation as a troublemaker, and went on to earn a law degree from Harvard Law School. He published his first collection of poetry in 1841 and married Maria White in 1844. He and his wife had several children, though only one survived past childhood. The couple soon became involved in the movement to abolish slavery, with Lowell using poetry to express his anti-slavery views and taking a job in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as the editor of an abolitionist newspaper. After moving back to Cambridge, Lowell was one of the founders of a journal called The Pioneer, which lasted only three issues. He gained notoriety in 1848 with the publication of A Fable for Critics, a book-length poem satirizing contemporary critics and poets. The same year, he published The Biglow Papers, which increased his fame. He went on to publish several other poetry collections and essay collections throughout his literary career. Maria White died in 1853, and Lowell accepted a professorship of languages at Harvard in 1854; he continued to teach there for twenty years. He traveled to Europe before officially assuming his role in 1856. He married his second wife, Frances Dunlap, shortly thereafter in 1857. That year Lowell also became editor of The Atlantic Monthly. It was not until 20 years later that Lowell received his first political appointment, the ambassadorship to the Kingdom of Spain. He was later appointed ambassador to the Court of St. James's. He spent his last years in Cambridge, in the same estate where he was born, and died there in 1891. Lowell believed that the poet played an important role as a prophet and critic of society. He used poetry for reform, particularly in abolitionism. However, Lowell's commitment to the anti-slavery cause wavered over the years, as did his opinion on African-Americans. Lowell attempted to emulate the true Yankee accent in the dialogue of his characters, particularly in The Biglow Papers. This depiction of the dialect, as well as Lowell's many satires, was an inspiration to writers like Mark Twain and H.L. Mencken. [more]

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