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…was not as corrupt as society. "Why, it's because you ain't one of these leather-face people." Huck was telling Mary Jane that she was not a criminal. He said that society as a collective is corrupt but, not as individuals. Huck was a very caring and sincere person…

…does not like Jack because he does not have any money and does not live up to her standards, but little does she know. In "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen, Elizabeth thinks Mr. Darcy is a very rude and self centered p! erson based on what she saw…

…Wether you call it Hemp, Mary Jane, Pot, Weed; it doesn't matter. It is still Cannabis Sativa, or cannabis for short. And it is still illegal. The use of marijuana as an intoxicant in the United States became a problem of public concern in the 1930s…

…this book to the movie "Imitation of Life." In this movie a light-skinned black girl name Mary-Jane desperately wants to be viewed as white because she feels that their treated better. Her mother who was dark skinned tried to get her daughter to accept…

…is able to describe a developing nervous breakdown, formed by his bouts of unexplained depression, and generally odd, erratic behavior, prior to his eventual nervous collapse. Other memorable characters are Ackley, Ward Stradlater, and Jane Gallagher. Ackley…

…Whose Art Is It?, an essay by Jane Kramer, talked about John Ahearn, an artist living in the South Bronx. Kramer describes John as a white male living in a predominantly African American and Hispanic community. His artworks sparked a great…

…History and Uses of Marijuana Whether you call it Hemp, Mary Jane, Pot, Weed; it doesn't matter. It is still Cannabis Sativa, or cannabis for short. And it is still illegal. The use of marijuana as an intoxicant in the United…

…starts to gel when Lester Burnham sees his daughter Jane’s best friend Angela, the hot blond cheerleader. His lust for her reminds him of his teenage days, and he laments that he never fancied his life would turn out so pathetically. After Lester decides…

…changed. Jane Gallagher changed since his childhood and Holden thought that was unbelievable, so if Jane could change, perhaps the museum could change, as well. Holden knows that if the museum does not remain the same, it could hurt him, so he makes a conscious…

…Lori Sumlin AP English Mrs. Willocks August 28, 2001 Social Atmosphere Portrayed through the Ball Scene Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen, contains numerous scenes involving parties or other social occasions. One extremely significant social…