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…covered his hope for happiness. To fill the hole left empty by the money, he found great joy and love in raising his new daughter Eppie. He knew that "the gold had turned into the child." He loved her so much and did anything it took to raise her normally…

…a hole in his life and make him happy. He believes that his wealth can replace his missing love. He admits this when speaking to Eppie, “though I haven’t been what a father should ha’ been to you all these years, I wish to do the utmost in my power for you…

…me! One would think the house is afire" and she "irritably . . . took the flowers out from her apron-band." “and the very first time they ever brought him home drunk, he’d got brown chrysanthemums in his button hole.” Near the opening of the story…

…of the ground and sneaking a peak. I also am reminded of the groundhog on groundhogs day. I see a cute, fat, little fuzzy animal that is a little hesitant about coming out of the hole. The use of animals in the majority of Moore’s poems is a great notion…

…many people that think that they cannot achieve what they dream because of a set-back that has come their way. Like Walter, Mama longs to leave the life of her “rat-hole” behind. When she receives the insurance check, she decides that she will use…

…through the hole, and leaves traces of pig blood to deceive his father into thinking that he is dead. He takes the canoe and goes to Jackson's Island, where he spends three idyllic days. He meets Jim, the Widow's slave, on one of his explorations of the island…

…through into the wood of the host tree and construct their pupation chambers parallel to the grain. The damage is unseen and thus unknown till the exterior of the infested tree contains exit holes from adults emerging in the spring. I would have to say…

…. Marlow is a serious man, and a very intuitive thinker, but is sarcastic, such as when he says, "Can't say I saw any road or any upkeep, unless the body of a middle-aged Negro, with a bullet-hole in the forehead, upon which I absolutely stumbled three miles…

…king kept the crown and Flanders, and England was left with a hole in its economy where money was spent for virtually nothing. The immense effects of the Hundred Years' War were felt far and wide. Parliament was established and nationalist feelings grew…

…searching for something to fill this hole. This search for understanding is a human trait, and brings a new perspective to the original relationship between Grendel and Cain, slayer of Able. Grendel has all the traits of a human and therefore an outcast of his…