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114 Essays on Alexander Graham Bell. Documents 1 - 25

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  • Alexander Graham Bell

    Alexander Graham Bell

    Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone grew out of his research into ways to improve the telegraph. His soul purpose was to help the deaf hear again. Alexander Graham Bell was not trying to invent the telephone, he was just trying to help out people in need. Young Alexander Graham Bell, Aleck as his family knew him, took to reading and writing at a precociously young age. Bell family lore told of his insistence

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    Essay Length: 905 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: February 18, 2009 By: Monika
  • Alexander Graham Bell

    Alexander Graham Bell

    Alexander Graham Bell, a man who best known for inventing the telephone. Most people don't know he spent the majority of his life teaching and helping the deaf. Educating the hearing impaired is what he wished to be remembered for. Bell was born on March 3, 1847, in Edinburgh, Scotland. His mother was a painter of miniature portraits and also loved to play the piano even though she was nearly deaf. Aleck's mother knew that

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    Essay Length: 1,662 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: February 26, 2009 By: Andrew
  • Effect of Alexander Graham Bell on Today’s Society, with Bibliography

    Effect of Alexander Graham Bell on Today’s Society, with Bibliography

    The importance of Alexander Graham Bell on today’s society is visible, or rather audible, everywhere. First and most importantly, Alexander Graham Bell was a prolific teacher of the deaf. He considered this to be his true life’s work, but only one of the many important things he did. With his great research of speech and sound, he would become one of the greatest inventors of all time. His own definition of an inventor is “a

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    Essay Length: 1,788 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: April 11, 2010 By: Mike
  • Alexander Graham Bell

    Alexander Graham Bell

    Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone grew out of his research into ways to improve the telegraph. His soul purpose was to help the deaf hear again. Alexander Graham Bell was not trying to invent the telephone, he was just trying to help out people in need. Young Alexander Graham Bell, Aleck as his family knew him, took to reading and writing at a precociously young age. Bell family lore told of his insistence

    Rating:
    Essay Length: 906 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: April 29, 2010 By: Max
  • Alexander Graham Bell

    Alexander Graham Bell

    Alexander Graham Bell, a man who best known for inventing the telephone. Most people don’t know he spent the majority of his life teaching and helping the deaf. Educating the hearing impaired is what he wished to be remembered for. Bell was born on March 3, 1847, in Edinburgh, Scotland. His mother was a painter of miniature portraits and also loved to play the piano even though she was nearly deaf. Aleck’s mother knew that

    Rating:
    Essay Length: 1,662 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: May 1, 2010 By: Kevin
  • Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    Alexander The Great Alexander the Great's relation to triumph is obvious, he created an army which took over most of the known world. But what is not known widely is how tragic his life was. I cannot do full justice to his life but I will do my best to describe it. When Alexander was a child his parents were constantly fighting and his father was usually away on campaigns, so he rarely saw him

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    Essay Length: 1,811 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: December 20, 2008 By: Jessica
  • Alexander Calder

    Alexander Calder

    Alexander Calder was one of the most innovative and original American artists of the twentieth century. In 1926, Calder arrived in Paris and devoted himself to a project called the Circus that occupied him for over five years. This contains characters and animals made out of wire, scraps of cloth, wood, cork, labels, bits of scrap metal and pieces of rubber. Calder transported his little theater in suitcases and performed it for his friends. During

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    Essay Length: 892 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: February 18, 2009 By: regina
  • Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great is, arguably, the most famous secular figure in history. His magnetism in life was rivaled only by his magnetism in death, and the story of his career has evoked vastly different interpretations in his age and ours. Young romantic hero or megalomaniac villain? Alexander III of Macedon conquered all who stood before him, but usually in order to free the lower class. He did more to spread the Hellenistic culture than anyone

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    Essay Length: 1,057 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: February 18, 2009 By: regina
  • Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    Alexander was born in July 356 B.C. to Philip II and his third wife, Olympias. The parents were far from a happy couple, and Alexander was raised primarily under the influence of his mother. At the age of thirteen, he was sent to study with Aristotle—an education that was for the most part formal. Aristotle promoted the belief that non-Greeks were naturally slaves, thus encouraging the prince's thirst for conquest. Ultimately, however, Alexander would reject

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    Essay Length: 686 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: March 2, 2009 By: Kevin
  • Alexander’s Divinity

    Alexander’s Divinity

    What evidence is there that Alexander may have believed that he was of divine descent? And how convincing would this evidence have appeared to one of his followers? From studying the sources of the ancient world that talk about Alexander The Great, it is clear that many of them present Alexander as being some type of heroic figure or Demi-god. However you could question whether Alexander believed this himself. Only by studying his actions and

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    Essay Length: 294 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 10, 2009 By: regina
  • The Grasshopper and the Bell Cricket

    The Grasshopper and the Bell Cricket

    The Grasshopper and the Bell Cricket Written by Yasunari Kawabata “The Grasshopper and the Bell Cricket” is very philosophical, using a lot of euphemisms and symbols suggested in its economic writing. A visual piece of literary work "The Grasshopper and The Cricket". Rich in content yet concise in expression, Yasunari Kawabata leads us into a whole new culture in which we have never experienced before. At first glance, it seems simple enough, until you realize

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    Essay Length: 1,252 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: November 10, 2009 By: Andrew
  • Explore Through Comparison Plath's Presentation of Mental Instability in the Bell Jar and Ariel.

    Explore Through Comparison Plath's Presentation of Mental Instability in the Bell Jar and Ariel.

    Explore through comparison Plath’s presentation of mental instability in The Bell Jar and Ariel. The point of living has been a theme in literature that has been used on many occasions, Hamlet sums it up with the question “To be or not to be”. The myth of Sisyphus also investigates the real point in living. Plath’s work is an altogether more tortured catalogue of mental illness and summing up the answer to Camus’ question. [A]

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    Essay Length: 2,698 Words / 11 Pages
    Submitted: November 10, 2009 By: Bred
  • Thomas Bell’s Thoughts

    Thomas Bell’s Thoughts

    The way Thomas Bell lays out immigrant aspirations and life down, in front of the door of “American freedom”, in his book Out of This Furnace, is almost enough to make you wipe your feet off and join in on the adventure. This book is the story of consecutive generations of Slovakian immigrants and the trials and tribulations they faced in there optimistic dreams of a “new life” in America. Once they got to the

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    Essay Length: 651 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: November 15, 2009 By: Tasha
  • La Belle Dame Sans Merci

    La Belle Dame Sans Merci

    La Belle Dame Sans Merci is a poem written in 1819 by John Keats, one of the most talented amongst the famous English poets. John Keats, born into a rather poor family, is mostly known to be a romantic poem, who let in his poems a greater part to imagination, dream and feelings (three items who are often linked) than to reality, reason or common sense. In this precise poem, one can see that, as

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    Essay Length: 1,952 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: November 15, 2009 By: Tasha
  • The Bell Jar

    The Bell Jar

    “The bell jar” takes place in America, partly in New York and partly in Boston for about one year. The protagonist’s name is Esther Greenwood who grew up in Boston and has just finished her junior year of college. Esther behaves strangely in reaction to the society. Society expects Esther to be constantly cheerful, but her dark, melancholy nature resists perkiness. She becomes anxious with the execution of the Rosenberg’s and the cadavers etcetera. Society

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    Essay Length: 487 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 16, 2009 By: Bred
  • Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    Alexander The Great is very important because he was made a king at the age of twenty. He was a great leader as well, and had conquered most of the known world in only a thirteen year span. During 355 B.C. to 323 B.C. Alexander lived a good life, he was able to construct great battle plans so he could win a battle even if he was greatly out numbered. Three of his most memorable

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    Essay Length: 1,475 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: November 17, 2009 By: Tommy
  • Introduction and Background of Alexander Solzhenitsyn

    Introduction and Background of Alexander Solzhenitsyn

    "For the ethical force with which he has pursued the indispensable traditions of Russian literature." - From the Nobel Prize Citation for Alexander Solzhenitsyn, October 8, 1970. In mid-century - 1962 to be exact - a bright new talent appeared with stunning suddenness on the literary horizon. Alexander Solzhenitsyn, together with his epoch-making work, One Day In The Life Of Ivan Denisovich, flared up like a supernova in the Eastern skies and incandesced the Western

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    Essay Length: 1,811 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: November 17, 2009 By: Mikki
  • Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    This paper will display Alexander the Great's Battle of Issus. This paper will begin with a background to show the events that led up to the Battle at Issus. After this background the paper will show the battle itself. This battle although not the most important battle in Persia was the first real test that Alexander faced in his conquest. This battle showed Alexander's great ability to inspire his men and his great military instincts.

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    Essay Length: 1,824 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: November 18, 2009 By: Wendy
  • Alexander Fleming

    Alexander Fleming

    Back In 1895 Hericourt and Richet described the first trials in which cancer cells were injected into animals to raise an antiserum for treating the patient. None of them were cured, but they showed significant improvements in their symptoms. During the early 1900's many workers repeated these trials, but found nothing, leading to the conclusion in 1929 that nothing will work. It was discovered that an antiserum contains a mixture of many different antibodies,

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    Essay Length: 511 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: November 18, 2009 By: Max
  • Alexander 336 Bc

    Alexander 336 Bc

    Alexander The Great was one of the greatest emperors and leaders of the world. In fact, he was the only emperor to be called, "The Great." He had studied under a great Greek Philosopher, Aristotle, who taught Alexander literature, science, medicine, philosophy and to speak and write well. Alexander was the son of Philip of Macedonia. Philip became king of Macedonia in 359 B.C., but died in 336 B.C. He left his kingdom to Alexander.

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    Essay Length: 1,541 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: November 18, 2009 By: Jessica
  • Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great is, arguably, the most famous secular figure in history. His magnetism in life was rivaled only by his magnetism in death, and the story of his career has evoked vastly different interpretations in his age and ours. Young romantic hero or megalomaniac villain? Alexander III of Macedon conquered all who stood before him, but usually in order to free the lower class. He did more to spread the Hellenistic culture than anyone

    Rating:
    Essay Length: 1,057 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: November 20, 2009 By: Stenly
  • Donald Alexander Turner

    Donald Alexander Turner

    On Tuesday, December 19th, 2006, Donald Alexander Turner passed away at the age of 86 years. Donald was predeceased by an infant brother, Hugh Turner; brother, Wallace Turner; parents, Alexander and Grace Turner; son-in-law, Alex Miller and sister-in-law, Myrtle Brady. Donald will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 66 years, Elva Turner and their family, two daughters: Shirley Miller and Sharon Turner, grandfather to Shelley Miller-Hertes (Keith), Bruce (Shannon) Miller and Aaron (Geri) Fettes;

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    Essay Length: 910 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: November 24, 2009 By: Top
  • Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great Alexander the Great is often said to be the greatest conqueror and best military leader to ever walk the face of the earth. He conquered many territories, creating one of the largest empires in history. He was a very kind and generous man, and he also had a good sense of humor. All of his troops respected and liked him, and almost all of his captured territories served him willingly, because he

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    Essay Length: 2,351 Words / 10 Pages
    Submitted: November 25, 2009 By: Mike
  • Besides His Military Abilities, What Made Alexander Successful? What Were the Most Important Consequences of His Conquests?

    Besides His Military Abilities, What Made Alexander Successful? What Were the Most Important Consequences of His Conquests?

    Alexander was successful because of his willingness and ambition to be the best that he could be as a leader. In the beginning of his success, him and his army were deprived of money so he sought quick and decisive battles to gain money and supplies from the conquered territory. Because of Alexander’s ambition to be on the top, he thought of countless ways to be victories in battle, Alexander “won a smashing victory in

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    Essay Length: 492 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 29, 2009 By: Fatih
  • Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    "It is a lovely thing to live with great courage and die leaving an everlasting fame." Alexander The Great Long before the birth of Christ, the land directly above what we know as Greece today, was called Macedonia. Macedonia still exists, but it is now Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and modern Greece. Macedonia was considered to be part of ancient Greece, but the people of these two countries couldn't be more different. No people in history ever

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    Essay Length: 1,556 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: November 30, 2009 By: Max

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