Essay On The Bear

851 words - 4 pages

The Bear Many people have certain skills that they master, some perfect athletics; some perfect the talent of music. In the poem "The Bear" by Galway Kinnell, the character perfects the act of hunting and survival. He uses many techniques to survive, most of the poem revolves around the hunt of the bear and the use he attains from the success. However every skill that somebody has may not be for the better. It was obvious in the poem that he was a master of hunting, he has done this many times. "In late winter I sometimes glimpse bits of steam coming up from some fault in the old snow" It proves that the seasons change and he is always ready for the change and ...view middle of the document...

..tear him down his whole length...and climb in and close him up after me, against the wind, and sleep" The bear has to be a safe and warm spot for him to get into if he is able to fall asleep without thinking what could be lurking in the areas near him. The whole story of this poem changes as he falls asleep. He dreams of the reversal of positions between himself and the bear, he is no longer the hunter but the hunted. He, as the bear mistakenly eats the trap to kill him. "stabbed twice from within." He is now experiencing the pain that he has already sent the bear he is in through. It shows the long death that he goes through, it lasts for days; the excruciating pain that it puts on him. "Until one day I totter and fall." The bear tries to digest nothing but blood and bone. "digest the blood as it leaked in...and digest the bone itself." It shows how painful this death is to put onto another life form. This dream that he has had proved a main point and a lesson to be learned. It shows that he shouldn't be doing this, even...

More like Essay On The Bear

Grizzly Bear The Culture And Habits - Yukon College - History

1101 words - 5 pages ... animals for survival including grizzly bear. The grizzly bears play a vital role in indigenous culture. First nation people have a deep connection with grizzly and from the dawn of there life they respect these giant animals because these animals provide them food. They used to worship the bears and give respect by doing a lot of things for example According to Clark & Slocombe (2009). “everybody left the river by the afternoon cause the morning was ...

Right To Bear Arms, Gun Control Debate And The Second Amendment - Government - Final Paper

2437 words - 10 pages ... Right to Bear Arms Phoebe Lindway Phoebe Lindway Professor Bidari Political Science 1010 November 28, 2018 Right to Bear Arms The United States Constitution includes a set of amendments, which were written with the intent of securing the basic rights of all U.S citizens. It serves as an outline for the laws of the land by dictating the powers of the people and what is acceptable under the United States government. These rights are considered a ...

Handmaids Tale Is About A Women Who Is Forced To Bear Children In A Society - Vce - Essay

661 words - 3 pages Free ... classes such as Handmaids, Wives and Marthas. The ‘Republic of Gilead’, is described by a woman called Offred, the main protagonist and a Handmaid. Handmaids are assigned to bear children for elite couples that have trouble conceiving one. Offred’s freedom, like most women within the novel is completely restricted. Handmaids are regarded as second class citizens as they cannot hold any property or be employed. Instead, they are forced to have ...

The Evolution Of Canadian Bears - Nepean High School/biology - Essay

1167 words - 5 pages ... The Evolution of Canadian Bears: Small Changes and Environmental Factors lead to Great Changes over Time The kangaroo is exclusive to Australia. The ostrich is native to Africa. The majority of prominent mammals have a distinct and recognizable territory, but there are few mammals who are as prevalent across the globe as the four-legged creature of family Ursidae: The bear. Evolved from early canids 20-25 million years ago, Bears have covered ...

A Story About A Man Named Steven Goes On A Trip And Has A Great Adventure. - English - Free Wright

863 words - 4 pages ... went to bed. The next morning he woke up to noise right outside of his camp. He looked out and saw a huge black bear eating food out of his bag. He wanted to stop the bear but he knew he would get killed if he tried. Once the bear was done he ran to his bag to see what he had left, nothing, the bear had eaten all the food out of his bag. At this point he was done; He got his bag and started looking for the trail he came on. He could not find it he ...

Assignment On Bruises

358 words - 2 pages ... acting is when Judith starts to go over to Michael's house for lunch. The third event in the rising action is when Judith's mother beats her for the second time. The fourth event in the rising action is when Michael finds out about the beatings that Judith got from her mother. The fifth event in the rising action is then Michael gives a teddy bear to Judith. The final event in the rising action is Judith's mother stabs the teddy bear with a ...

Ricardo Joassin Period 4 Survey English Ms Reed Shakespeare’s Hamlet

279 words - 2 pages ... vengeance to punish Polonius’s sins and punish him by making him the murderer “To be or not To be that is the question” . To die or to live that is the question. He says that the miseries of life are such that no one willingly bear then except that they are a afraid of something suffer death. Because we do not know what to expect in the afterlife we would rather bear those ills we have. “Breeder of sinners” He says that women make a lot of men behave ...

13th Warrior Plot Summary

548 words - 3 pages ... Ahmad Iban Fadlan, the main character of The Thirteenth Warrior, by Michael Crichton was chosen as Baghdad's ambassador to the King of Bulgars in 922 A. D. As Ahmad traveled north from Baghdad, he encountered a company of Viking Northmen, and this proved the catalyst for numerous adventures. While Ahmad was greeting the Northmen, an old, numinous woman approached the camp and enlightened the Vikings that bear-like creatures were attacking the ...

Civil Liberties

603 words - 3 pages ... states the green light to segregate on the basis of race and providing both races, the Blacks and Whites, equal treatment. 3. What rationale does the Second Amendment give for protecting the right to bear arms? How has the interpretation of the Second Amendment changed over the years? Do you support stricter gun control laws? Has your opinion changed because of recent school shootings? + The rationale that the Second Amendment gives for ...

The Five Stages Of A Tragic Hero And Oedipus' Going Through Them

619 words - 3 pages ... where he shows a blemish, weakness, or imperfection. This is the stage that Oedipus dives right into a the beginning when he first addresses the people of Thebes, "...I, Oedipus, who bear the famous name... Tell me, and never doubt tat I will help you In every way I can; I should be heartless..."(1223). Oedipus is ignorant to his own big head blowing up higher and higher. "Is this your prayer? It may be answered. Come, Listen to me, act as the ...

History Persuasive Essay On Gun Control, Why It Should Be Banned - History - Persuasive Essay

430 words - 2 pages ... Gun Control has been a big controversial issue to many American citizens. “American have the right and advantage to bear arms-unlike the citizens of other countries whose governments who are afraid to trust the people with arms ” said James Madison, which is the fourth president of the United States. This means they have the right to self protect themselves even though it's a gun. With the second amendment, citizens have the right to bear arms ...

Lathe Of Heaven Rhetorical Analysis - English - Essay

1088 words - 5 pages ... . Haber functions as an example of the worst case scenario of what could be done with George’s powers and is consistently compared to a “big bear-god” to remind the reader of that (Le Guin 29). He resembles a bear both physically and mentally, never smiling, only baring his teeth in anticipation of a kill. Since many cultures view a bear god as angry and frightening, Haber contrasts directly with the Taoist belief, which is connected with peace and ...

A Non Comprehensive Reading List Of Recommended Literature For The Reading Snob - Ellery High - Essay

557 words - 3 pages ... Young Artist – Thomas Locker The Bear Who Heard Crying – Natalie Kinsey Warnock All the Places to Love – Patricia MacLachlan A Song for Lena – Hilary Horder Hippely Make Way For the Ducklings – Robert McCloskey When I Was Young In the Mountains – Cynthia Rylant Miss Rumphius – Barbara Cooney CHILDREN’S CLASSICS FOR THE BOOKSHELF Kidnapped – Robert Louis Stevenson The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood – Pyle Around the World in 80 Days – Jules Verne ...

Sports And Performance Enhancement Drugs(ped) Debate - Conventry University - Essay

602 words - 3 pages ... also bang training and coaching. And in some sports, PED are allowed, so why not extend to all sports? In spite of the pursuing excellence aspects, the critics also focus on the health aspects. They claimed that on the assumption that we ought to bear the consequence of our choice, and athletes have the freedom to choose whether to take enhancers in exchange of a better performance. And it is their choice that we cannot interfere. Besides, it is ...

The Trait In Which Causes The Demise Of Hamlet - AAMU, World Lit I - Essay

1228 words - 5 pages ... . Love and madness seem centralized between Hamlet and the women in his life. In what is arguably Shakespeare's most recognizable soliloquy, Hamlet attempts to reason out whether the unknown beyond of death is any easier to bear than life. The underlying theme remains Hamlet's inaction and his frustration at his own weaknesses. Here, however, Hamlet seems less introspective about his failure to kill Claudius than perhaps his failure to take his own ...