I envision being a veterinarian in the future and collage will help me because I will be learning ways of how to give animals proper care, how to treat there wounds, operate, shots, blood transfusions, and so much more. I will be able to know immediately of how to properly handle and treat an animal. As well as be able to help them give birth if they have complications or miss carriages. I will also learn the type of breeds of animals to help determine what could be causing the specific health issue they have, sense sometimes certain breeds are more likely to get something than another breeds. Collage I believe will help me in my path to succeed my dream.
I hope this helps you out a bit. I basically wrote In the essay on what I personally would like to do in the future and how it would help me. But obviously you don’t have to use mine. I would consider you would just use mine as an example because sometimes teachers might ask you like “ oh, what made you want to do that” . But I can tell that you may not know what you want to do in the future which is obviously fine. But I would do instead of just coping mine. I would think about what hobbies I REALLY like, maybe drawing, reading, sports, drama. Stuff like that, and think of careers that relate to that like Author, Artist, actor, professional sports player ( basketball, football, ect). But I can’t stop you from coping . So I hope my essay helps you out. ☺️
It is an early monologue in the second act of The Merchant of Venice that reveals the deepest insight into the psychological and functional motivation of antisemitism. As in most Shakespeare plays, this profound speech is delivered by a clown, in this case, Launcelot Gobbo, Shylock’s servant. Too often left out of productions, the speech gives us the inner workings of the antisemite.
Launcelot tells us that he thinks he could do better working for a Christian. He also fears that if he continues working for a Jew, he will become a Jew. Yet, as a servant, his main duty is loyalty to his master. The result is that his internal argument about whether to continue working for Shylock does not take place between “devil” and “angel” (as Renaissance allegory would lead us to expect), but between “fiend” and “devil.” Launcelot’s “Fiend” is that part of himself that wants him to leave Shylock—a desire that his class conscience tells him is disloyal and wrong. This “fiend” should be opposed by the angelic voice in favor of his employer, but Launcelot is too much the antisemite for that. Instead, he decides that “the Jew is the very devil incarnate,” and thus his employer is much worse than Launcelot’s (his own) inner “fiend” ever was. He is thus free to follow his most selfish, “fiendish” desires, leave Shylock, and take a better job:
Certainly the Jew is the very devil incarnate; and, in my conscience, my conscience is but a kind of hard conscience, to offer to counsel me to stay with the Jew. The fiend gives the more friendly counsel: I will run, fiend; my heels are at your command; I will run. (Merchant of Venice Act 2, Scene 2).
Muster typically means to gather, he says muster his courage which inj turn would mean to gather it so the most closest word i can see would be rally for me to rally the courage to do it
The main difference of simile and analogy is simile used comparison to make the description more emphatic and vivid ,( example : Sneaky as a snake, strong as a tank)
We can't find this kind of language on the paragraph above.
So, that paragraph above is more aptly described as an : analogy
hope this helps