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Dr. Jennifer Agard Brain Challenge Puzzles: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary – Grade 7 and 8 Part 3

Practice your vocabulary - HOME SCHOOL TOOL

Education
English
7001 Words
Ages 12 and up
112
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, quiescence, quagmire, quaint, qualm, quandary, quell, query, quibble, quiescent, quip, quixotic, quizzical, quotidian, radiant, raconteur, ramble, rancorous, rapacious, rapt, rarefy, ravenous, reactionary, recalcitrant, recant, reckless, recidivism, recoil, reconciliation, recrimination, redress, refract, rejoinder, relegate, relinquish, replete, repress, reprieve, reputable, requisition, rescind, restore, retain, revere, rife, sagacious, salubrious, salvage, sanctimonious, sanguine, satiate, saturate, saturnine, savant, savvy, scapegoat, scoundrel, scurry, secrete, sedative, seethe, sentient, setback, severe, specious, spontaneous, sportive, subsist, supercilious, superficial, superfluous, suppress, surfeit, surmise, surreptitious, susceptible, suspend, tacit, taciturn, talisman, tangential, tangible, tantamount, taunt, tautological, tawdry, temperance, tempestuous, tenable, tenuous, tepid, terse, testimony, thwart, timeless, timorous, tirade, tolerate, torpid, torrid, tortuous, touchstone, tractable, transcribe, truncate, tumult, turpitude, tutelage, tyro, ubiquitous, umbrage, uncanny, unconscionable, unctuous, unfrock, universal, unkempt, unparalleled, unscrupulous, unyielding, upbraid, urbane, utilitarian, vacillate, vaunted, veer, velocity, venerable, venerate, verbose, verboten, verdant, verisimilitude, veritable, vestige, vie, vilify, vindicate, viscid, viscous, vitiate, vitriolic, vituperate, vociferous, voluble, voracious, vouchsafe, vulgarian, waver, wanton, watershed, wean, wheedle, whimsical, whittle, wield, winsome, withhold, wizened, worst, wrath, writhe, wry, yen, yearling, yeoman, yield, yoke, zeal, zealot, zealous, zenith, zephyr, vocab, vocabulary, word [more][Less]

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Danske Dandridge American Prisoners Of The Revolution (fiscle Part-11) Of 1

History
English
86558 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

It Is With No Desire To Excite Animosity Against A People Whose Blood Is In our Veins That We Publish This Volume Of Facts About Some Of The Americans, Seamen And Soldiers, Who Were So Unfortunate As To Fall Into The Hands Of The Enemy During the Period Of The Revolution. We Have Concealed Nothing of The Truth, But We Have Set Nothing down In Malice, Or With Undue Recrimination. It Is For The Sake Of The Martyrs Of The Prisons Themselves That This Work Has Been Executed. It Is Because We, As A People, Ought To Know What Was Endured; What Wretchedness, What Relentless Torture, Even Unto Death, Was Nobly Borne By The Men Who Perished By Thousands In British Prisons And Prison Ships Of The Revolution; It Is Because We Are In danger Of Forgetting the Sacrifice They Made Of Their Fresh Young Lives In the Service Of Their Country; Because The Story Has Never Been Adequately Told, That We, However Unfit We May Feel Ourselves For The Task, Have Made An Effort To Give The People Of America Some Account Of The Manner In which These Young Heroes, The Flower Of The Land, In the Prime Of Their Vigorous Manhood, Met Their Terrible Fate. [more]

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Danske Dandridge American Prisoners Of The Revolution (fiscle Part-11) Of 2

History
English
59600 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
1

It Is With No Desire To Excite Animosity Against A People Whose Blood Is In our Veins That We Publish This Volume Of Facts About Some Of The Americans, Seamen And Soldiers, Who Were So Unfortunate As To Fall Into The Hands Of The Enemy During the Period Of The Revolution. We Have Concealed Nothing of The Truth, But We Have Set Nothing down In Malice, Or With Undue Recrimination. It Is For The Sake Of The Martyrs Of The Prisons Themselves That This Work Has Been Executed. It Is Because We, As A People, Ought To Know What Was Endured; What Wretchedness, What Relentless Torture, Even Unto Death, Was Nobly Borne By The Men Who Perished By Thousands In British Prisons And Prison Ships Of The Revolution; It Is Because We Are In danger Of Forgetting the Sacrifice They Made Of Their Fresh Young Lives In the Service Of Their Country; Because The Story Has Never Been Adequately Told, That We, However Unfit We May Feel Ourselves For The Task, Have Made An Effort To Give The People Of America Some Account Of The Manner In which These Young Heroes, The Flower Of The Land, In the Prime Of Their Vigorous Manhood, Met Their Terrible Fate. [more]

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John Milton Paradise Lost

Poetry
English
79865 Words
Ages 8 and up
285
2

Paradise Lost is an epic poem in blank verse by the English poet John Milton. The poem concerns the Biblical story of the Fall of Man: the temptation of Adam and Eve by the fallen angel Satan and their expulsion from the Garden of Eden. Milton's purpose, stated in Book I, is to "justify the ways of God to men". Milton's story has two narrative arcs, one about Satan and the other following Adam and Eve. It begins after Satan and the other rebel angels have been defeated and banished to Hell, or, as it is also called in the poem, Tartarus. In Pandemonium, Satan employs his rhetorical skill to organize his followers; he is aided by Mammon and Beelzebub. Belial and Moloch are also present. At the end of the debate, Satan volunteers to poison the newly created Earth and God's new and most favored creation, Mankind. He braves the dangers of the Abyss alone in a manner reminiscent of Odysseus or Aeneas. After an arduous traversal of the Chaos outside Hell, he enters God's new material World, and later the Garden of Eden. At several points in the poem, an Angelic War over Heaven is recounted from different perspectives. Satan's rebellion follows the epic convention of large-scale warfare. The battles between the faithful angels and Satan's forces take place over three days. At the final battle, the Son of God single-handedly defeats the entire legion of angelic rebels and banishes them from Heaven. Following this purge, God creates the World, culminating in his creation of Adam and Eve. While God gave Adam and Eve total freedom and power to rule over all creation, He gave them one explicit command: not to eat from the Tree of the knowledge of good and evil on penalty of death. The story of Adam and Eve's temptation and fall is a fundamentally different, new kind of epic: a domestic one. Adam and Eve are presented for the first time[citation needed] in Christian literature as having a full relationship while still being without sin. They have passions and distinct personalities. Satan, disguised in the form of a serpent, successfully tempts Eve to eat from the Tree by preying on her vanity and tricking her with rhetoric. Adam, learning that Eve has sinned, knowingly commits the same sin. He declares to Eve that since she was made from his flesh, they are bound to one another ‒ if she dies, he must also die. In this manner, Milton portrays Adam as a heroic figure, but also as a greater sinner than Eve, as he is aware that what he is doing is wrong. After eating the fruit, Adam and Eve have lustful sex. At first, Adam is convinced that Eve was right in thinking that eating the fruit would be beneficial. However, they soon fall asleep and have terrible nightmares, and after they awake, they experience guilt and shame for the first time. Realizing that they have committed a terrible act against God, they engage in mutual recrimination. [more]

Keywords: paradise lost, john milton, classic literature, epic poem, epic poetry, religious poetry, christianity, the fall of man, war in heaven, adam and eve, satan

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eBooks „recrimination“

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eBooks „recrimination“

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