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…of themselves; therefore, manufacturing was carried on only to the extent that was needed to supply local needs. In the little kingdoms or principalities, the lands over which a King ruled were regarded as no different from other property. Among the Franks…

…of the Franks in 768 A.D. People of Western Europe, excluding the church followers, had all but forgotten the great gifts of education and arts that they had possessed at one time. Charlemagne solidly defeated barbarians and kings in identical fashion during his…

…. London: Vision Press, 1989. Lehan, Richard D. F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Craft of Fiction. Carbondale: Southern Illinois UP, 1966. Magill, Frank N. ed. American Literature Realism to 1945. Pasadena: Salem Press, 1981. Magill, Frank N. ed…

…the character of Eveline to symbolize the many Irish people who felt compelled to leave their homeland in the early 1900’s in search of a brighter future. Eveline is faced with choosing between her family and Frank, a sailor who wants to marry her and take her away…

…axes were used as throwing weapons. A particular one is the Francisca, a small axe with a peculiarly shaped shaft and head. The Franks used this axe quite often, leading to the belief that the Franks were actually named after the Francisca. The last…

…. Although frank was mostly a human resources manger there were times when he acted more like a traditional or classical style manager.This was usually during times when there were emergienies such when systems were down or major upgrades had to be made and other…

…family. Households have to do without the things they would usually have taken for granted. They have to bond together to fight the trials of “learning to walk.” Frank’s quote demonstrates his understanding of the task ahead of them as they start to learn…

…was enjoying the annual company picnic with his fellow workers. Later that day Ed was walking home with his wife and told her about the Foreign Competition and how it might threat his company. The next day, Ed went to see his Congressman, Frank Bates about…

…and social considerations of this era. He also provides most of the accounts in his novel from a single perspective, that of Frank Skeffington. He is the main character. This character in particular enables O'Connor to present the topic with some accuracy while…

…knowledge." Suddenly a frail-looking woman came into the room calling "Frank" repeatedly. Then she looked over to see the figure in the armchair. "Fine-sir, have you seen my husband Frank? It is dinner time and he gets very restless when he doesn't get his…