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    <title>JamieGrace</title>
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    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009-12-03:/JamieGrace//552</id>
    <updated>2009-12-02T16:36:58Z</updated>
    
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<entry>
    <title>Color is Everywhere!!!</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/12/color_is_everywhere.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.34486</id>

    <published>2009-12-02T15:19:35Z</published>
    <updated>2009-12-02T16:36:58Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA[While I was reading, I noticed the amount of color that Baum used. "When Aunt Em came there to live she was a young, pretty wife.&nbsp; The sun and wind had changed her, too.&nbsp; They had taken the sparkle from...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/">
        <![CDATA[<p>While I was reading, I noticed the amount of color that Baum used.</p>
<p>"When Aunt Em came there to live she was a young, pretty wife.&nbsp; The sun and wind had changed her, too.&nbsp; They had taken the sparkle from her eyes and left them a sober gray; they had taken the red from her cheeks and lips, and they were gray also.&nbsp; She was thin and gaunt, and never smiled now" (Baum 1)</p>
<p>I was first interested in this quote because when I also wondered why the beginning of the movie was gray and then it got colorful.&nbsp; This explained that, but then I also thought how terrible of a place this had to be that it changed everything pretty and happy about her life to gray and gloom.&nbsp; Why would someone stay there if it changed them that much and for the bad.&nbsp; When looking more into the color gray I found that.&nbsp; Gray is a cool, conservative color that seldom evokes strong emotion although it can be seen as a cloudy or moody color.&nbsp; It is a balanced color that usually stands for mourning.&nbsp; If you look at it in this persepective then Aunt Em must be mourning something, maybe her life and what it has become.&nbsp; Also if you look at in the perspective of a balancing color then maybe it means that she is at ease with her life and that she knows that it is going to be this way and balanced for a while.&nbsp; </p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>"...shod in silver shoes with pointed toes" (Baum 3)</p>
<p>First,&nbsp;I thought it was really interesting that they are really silver shoes not red.&nbsp; But secondly, I was wondering why they made them silver.&nbsp; The witch that she killed was a bad witch but does silver have anything to do with that.&nbsp; Usually when people say that gray and silver are similiar so maybe they are silver because&nbsp;she died and&nbsp;she's mourned but then she was a bad witch so it is good that she died.&nbsp;&nbsp;When i looked into the color&nbsp;silver,&nbsp;I found that silver is cool like gray but livelier, more playful.&nbsp; So maybe this is irony for what is ahead for Dorothy.&nbsp; But some would say that her journey wasn't all fun.&nbsp; Silver also symbolizes riches.&nbsp; This could represent the strength that the wizard has so she is wearing the shoes to go to the riches of the wizard.&nbsp; </p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>"The road to the City of Emeralds is paved with yellow brick"&nbsp; (Baum 4)</p>
<p>Yellow is a warm, sunshine color.&nbsp; Yellow is used as a celebration when a loved one comes home from war.&nbsp; In this case, I think yellow is used as a celebration that Dorothy will find a way home and the lion, scarecrow, and tinman will get what they need and want.&nbsp; It is a promising road that they had to take.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>These are a few examples of the use of color in the book.&nbsp; Color is used in a lot of things but they way it is used and the idea of it.&nbsp; Color is strong, weak, and crazy.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>I chose this as depth because&nbsp;I took many different parts of the book and went into&nbsp;each one.&nbsp; I researched each part that I talked&nbsp;about and looked into what each color was.&nbsp; I&nbsp;expressed my thought of what I thought each color meant in the situation and what the auther&nbsp;was trying to tell from it. &nbsp;</p>]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>Past to Current</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/11/past_to_current.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.34104</id>

    <published>2009-11-11T02:14:29Z</published>
    <updated>2009-11-11T02:22:48Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA[Of the Training of Black Men "Such higher training-schools tended naturally to deepen broader development: at first they were common and grammar schools, then some became high school.&nbsp; And finally, by 1900 some thirty-four had one year or more of...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
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        <![CDATA[<p><a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/11/du_bois_the_sou/#comments">Of the Training of Black Men</a></p>
<p>"Such higher training-schools tended naturally to deepen broader development: at first they were common and grammar schools, then some became high school.&nbsp; And finally, by 1900 some thirty-four had one year or more of studies of college grade" (para. 15)</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>So I don't know if anyone has noticed but I am also interested in the current to past connections.&nbsp; Here is another one.&nbsp; It is interesting to see how little schooling they had back then.&nbsp; Now a days, most people in the world attend college.&nbsp; Back then not many, mostly wealthy, people went to school let alone college.&nbsp; They just started it.&nbsp; It is just so crazy for me.</p>]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>How tall you are?</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/11/how_tall_you_are.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.34092</id>

    <published>2009-11-10T22:46:40Z</published>
    <updated>2009-11-10T22:51:04Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA[Present at the Creation"John Henry stands tall, broad shoulders above the rest" (para. 1)I thought this was really interesting because it could have a double meaning.&nbsp; John Henry could have broad shoulders and stand tall above everyone, but it could...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
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        <![CDATA[<a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/11/traditional_joh/">Present at the Creation</a><br /><br />"John Henry stands tall, broad shoulders above the rest" (para. 1)<br /><br />I thought this was really interesting because it could have a double meaning.&nbsp; John Henry could have broad shoulders and stand tall above everyone, but it could and most likely means that he does a lot more and is more recognizable than everyone else.&nbsp; He is bigger and better than the rest and has done a lot more than others.&nbsp; He said that he could be better than a drill and tried his hardest to prove it resulting in death.&nbsp; He died doing his work which was honored, especially what he did.&nbsp; So John Henry is higher than everyone in his work and effort.<br /><br /> ]]>
        
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</entry>

<entry>
    <title>Let me tell you a little about myself,..</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/11/let_me_tell_you_a_little_about.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.34091</id>

    <published>2009-11-10T22:28:07Z</published>
    <updated>2009-12-02T16:31:46Z</updated>

    <summary>Two Thousand Miles for a Five-Minute Speech&quot;I have always had more of an ambition to do things than merely to talk about doing them&quot; (para. 7)&quot;I always make it a rule to make especial preparation for each separate address...At the...</summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
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        <![CDATA[<p><a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/11/washington_addr/#comments">Two Thousand Miles for a Five-Minute Speech</a><br /><br />"I have always had more of an ambition to do things than merely to talk about doing them" (para. 7)<br />"I always make it a rule to make especial preparation for each separate address...At the time, the audience before me absorbs all my sympathy, thought, and energy" (para. 35)<br /><br />I chose two quotes to write about from this reading because I think they had a big significance to who he actually was.&nbsp; He didn't want to just talk about what he was going to do, he wanted to go and actually do it.&nbsp; That tells a lot about someone.&nbsp; He did become the speaker in this situation so it didn't actually follow through but he didn't have much control over that.&nbsp; The other goes a long with how he is and it is only the first and last sentence of the whole paragraph. He doesn't just write a speech and then keep saying it at different events, he adapted and changed his speech for each audience.&nbsp; That tells a lot that he wanted to change the speech for each audience.&nbsp; He wants them to take something away from the speech and feel what he feels about it.<br /></p>
<p>I chose this as depth because I took two different quotes and connected them and discussed their significance to Washington.&nbsp; I went into it and told about the quotes and what they showed him as.&nbsp; </p>]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>Is He Really That Bad?</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/is_e_really_that_bad.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33896</id>

    <published>2009-10-31T20:33:27Z</published>
    <updated>2009-12-02T16:20:12Z</updated>

    <summary>&quot;The critical dislike of, or at least discomfort with, the ending is largely caused by the re-entrance of Tom onto the stage and the havoc that ensues&quot; (Scott 188)I have never read Tom Sawyer but I don&apos;t understand everyone&apos;s hatred...</summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
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        <![CDATA[<p>"The critical dislike of, or at least discomfort with, the ending is largely caused by the re-entrance of Tom onto the stage and the havoc that ensues" (<a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/11/scott_kevin_mic/">Scott</a> 188)<br /><br />I have never read <i>Tom Sawyer</i> but I don't understand everyone's hatred towards him.&nbsp; I don't know if I completely took him and the book wrong or what but he isn't the worst of characters.&nbsp; As discussed in class, some that have read Tom Sawyer say that he is a lot nicer and likable in Huckleberry Finn.&nbsp; So I guess my point is that I am confused on why people are so affected by Tom coming back at the end.&nbsp; It almost seems that it ruined the book for them.&nbsp; <br /></p>
<p>I put this as discussion because it sparked a discussion in class dealing with Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.</p>]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>Seriously</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/seriously.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33895</id>

    <published>2009-10-31T20:11:48Z</published>
    <updated>2009-10-31T20:44:24Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA["Despite their patriotic rhetoric, they, like Pap, were unprepared to take seriously the implications of "freedom, justice, and equality" (Smith 369)I thought this was really interesting that Smith compared a category of readers of Huckleberry Finn to Pap.&nbsp; The readers...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/">
        <![CDATA["Despite their patriotic rhetoric, they, like Pap, were unprepared to take seriously the implications of "freedom, justice, and equality" (<a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/11/smith_dlhuck_ji/">Smith</a> 369)<br /><br />I thought this was really interesting that Smith compared a category of readers of Huckleberry Finn to Pap.&nbsp; The readers were unable to accept and take seriously what the novel was showing and that was just like Pap.&nbsp; The readers could relate to Pap in a way.&nbsp; Wonder if that is why they didn't take it seriously.&nbsp; They either misunderstood or ignored the demystification of race.&nbsp; I feel like a lot may have ignored it because back then when they read it, race was a touchy subject so they might not have wanted to accept it.&nbsp; <br /> ]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>Now ya tell me</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/now_ya_tell_me.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33869</id>

    <published>2009-10-30T01:02:33Z</published>
    <updated>2009-10-30T01:23:38Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA["Mostly, these are works I've mentioned along the way, works I like and admire for a variety of reasons, works I think you might like as well" (Foster 281)I just want to say thanks for mentioning that now.&nbsp; The whole...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/">
        <![CDATA["Mostly, these are works I've mentioned along the way, works I like and admire for a variety of reasons, works I think you might like as well" (Foster 281)<br /><br />I just want to say thanks for mentioning that now.&nbsp; The whole time I have been reading this book, I had no idea what books he was talking about and sometimes I have never heard of them either.&nbsp; To be honest, knowing he was going to mention certain books doesn't mean I would have read them but I would probably have researched them or looked into them a little.&nbsp; Foster said that he listed them in the Appendix which is at the end.&nbsp; I don't know about anyone else but I read books from front cover to back cover.&nbsp; I completely understand that he didn't make a whole list at the beginning of the book but he could have mentioned it.&nbsp; <br /> ]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>What if You Could Foresee the Future?</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/what_if_you_could_forsee_the_f.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33867</id>

    <published>2009-10-30T00:54:53Z</published>
    <updated>2009-10-30T01:02:22Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA[So I am sitting here watching Flashforward and was wondering what I would do if I knew what was going to happen in the future.&nbsp; I often say that I would like to see the future and see if all...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
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        <![CDATA[So I am sitting here watching Flashforward and was wondering what I would do if I knew what was going to happen in the future.&nbsp; I often say that I would like to see the future and see if all that I do is going to pay off but I think if I can see the future that will alter the way I do things.&nbsp; If I would see the future and see if I get married and to whom, when I would see that person than would I act differently than I would have if I have never seen that person before.&nbsp; I think that seeing the future would change the future or some cases make the future happen, like in Flashforward.&nbsp; Just a thought.<br />]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>Expect what?</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/expect_what.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33866</id>

    <published>2009-10-30T00:29:29Z</published>
    <updated>2009-12-02T16:30:12Z</updated>

    <summary>&quot;We expect a certain amount of verisimilitude, of faithfulness to the world we know, in what we watch and what we read&quot; (Foster 228)Honestly, the reason I was first interested in this quote is because I have never seen, to...</summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
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        <![CDATA[<p>"We expect a certain amount of verisimilitude, of faithfulness to the world we know, in what we watch and what we read" (<a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/11/foster_how_to_read_literature_9/">Foster</a> 228)<br /><br />Honestly, the reason I was first interested in this quote is because I have never seen, to my knowledge, verisimilitude.&nbsp; So I reread the sentence many times, "We expect a certain amount of faithfulness in what we watch and what we read."&nbsp; I think it is based on everyone's own opinion.&nbsp; To say "we" is to assume a lot about everyone as a whole.&nbsp; I also think to expect a certain something is the wrong way to approach a piece of literature.&nbsp; With never reading or even hearing about what someone is about to read, their expectations of the book could be far fetched from what the book is actually about.&nbsp; To expect a certain amount of faithfulness to the world is also a big expectation that readers have.&nbsp; Read the book and take it how you should be and how the author wants it to be taken.<br /></p>
<p>I chose this as depth because I went into the idea and topic more.&nbsp; I have a big opinion on this matter and was able to go into more than some of the other topics. </p>]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>That was then, this is now</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/that_was_then_this_is_now.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33844</id>

    <published>2009-10-28T16:38:31Z</published>
    <updated>2009-10-28T16:42:32Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA["This at of censorship received national publicity and inspired debate throughout the country." (Mailloux 48)This sentence stood out to me because it shows how different now and then are.&nbsp; They took this book off the shelves because of the way...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
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        <![CDATA["This at of censorship received national publicity and inspired debate throughout the country." (<a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/10/mallioux_the_ba/">Mailloux</a> 48)<br /><br />This sentence stood out to me because it shows how different now and then are.&nbsp; They took this book off the shelves because of the way it was making boys and influencing them.&nbsp; If you go to a bookstore, there are a lot more influential books then just one about the way a boy ran away and lived.&nbsp; Times have changed a lot since then and a lot of people have made a living based on books that would not be acceptable back then.<br /> ]]>
        
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<entry>
    <title>Blogging Portfolio 2</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/blogging_portfolio_2_1.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33843</id>

    <published>2009-10-28T16:19:40Z</published>
    <updated>2009-10-28T16:19:55Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA[I accidentally deleted my portfolio 2 in order to start my portfolio 3 so if you are looking at this for the first time and something is missing can you please let me know because I had to redo it.&nbsp;...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/">
        <![CDATA[I accidentally deleted my portfolio 2 in order to start my portfolio 3
so if you are looking at this for the first time and something is
missing can you please let me know because I had to redo it.&nbsp; Thank You<br />
<p>&nbsp;</p>

<p>This is the Blog Portfolio 2 from <a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/09/portfolio_1/#comments">American Literature 1800-1915</a>.&nbsp; </p>
<p>Coverage: These are all the blogs that I have completed.</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/chapter_4_soundsinstead_of_sin.html">Chapter 4</a> - Thoreau</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/more_color.html">Chapter 13</a> - Thoreau</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/are_we_going_to_disappear.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - 13-15</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/born_or_reborn.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - 18, 19, 20</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/tell_me_how_you_really_feel.html">Edgar Allen Poe</a> - The Raven</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/passion_to_negativity_what.html">Edgar Allen Poe</a></p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/i_do.html">Emily Dickinson</a></p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/which_is_it.html">Emily Dickinson</a></p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/full_of_bitter_already.html">Uncle Tom's Cabin</a> - Aiken</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/change_please.html">Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</a> - 1-10</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/meaningful_or_not.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - I, 21, 22</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/put_your_feet_in_their_shoes.html">Introduction to AHF</a> - Smith</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/leave_the_fortune.html">Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</a> - 11-35</p><p><br /></p><p>Depth:&nbsp; These are my entries that were in depth that people could relate too.</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/more_color.html">Chapter 13</a> - Thoreau</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/born_or_reborn.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - 18, 19, 20</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/passion_to_negativity_what.html">Edgar Allen Poe</a><br /></p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/leave_the_fortune.html">Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</a> - 11-35</p><p><br /></p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/the_truth.html"> </a>
<p>Interaction:&nbsp; These are some of the entries of my classmates that I commented on.</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/KaylaLesko/2009/10/what_season_are_you_talking_ab.html">What Season are You Talking About?</a> by Kayla Lesko<br /></p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JessicaPierce/2009/09/thoreau_-_walden_ch1318chapter.html">Thoughts on Wood and Life</a> by Jessica Pierce<br /><br /><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JessicaApitsch/2009/09/follow_your_own_path.html">Follow Your Own Path</a> by Jessica Apitsch<br /><br /><br />
<p>Discussions: These are my entries that peers commented on and created a discussion in one way or another.</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/are_we_going_to_disappear.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - 13-15</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/chapter_4_soundsinstead_of_sin.html">Chapter 4</a> - Thoreau</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/full_of_bitter_already.html">Uncle Tom's Cabin</a> - Aiken</p><br />
<p>Timeliness:These are my entries that were posted before the Monday before each class.</p><br /><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/chapter_4_soundsinstead_of_sin.html">Chapter 4</a> - Thoreau</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/more_color.html">Chapter 13</a> - Thoreau</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/09/are_we_going_to_disappear.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - 13-15</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/born_or_reborn.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - 18, 19, 20</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/tell_me_how_you_really_feel.html">Edgar Allen Poe</a> - The Raven</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/passion_to_negativity_what.html">Edgar Allen Poe</a></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/i_do.html">Emily Dickinson</a></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/which_is_it.html">Emily Dickinson</a></p>

<br />
<p>Xenoblogging: These are entries of my classmates that I was the first to comment on.</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/KaylaLesko/2009/10/what_season_are_you_talking_ab.html">What Season are You Talking About?</a> by Kayla Lesko</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JessicaApitsch/2009/09/follow_your_own_path.html">Follow Your Own Path</a> by Jessica Apitsch</p>&nbsp;
<p>Wildcard:&nbsp; This is my entry about something other than what we read in the class.</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/school_holidays.html">School Holidays</a><br /></p>
 ]]>
        
    </content>
</entry>

<entry>
    <title>Blogging Portfolio 3</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/blogging_portfolio_3.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33779</id>

    <published>2009-10-26T03:16:40Z</published>
    <updated>2009-12-02T21:10:50Z</updated>

    <summary>This is the Blog Portfolio 3 from American Literature 1800-1915. For some of the topics, I have included a reason on why I chose it to be under the specific heading at the end of the blog. Coverage: These are...</summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/">
        <![CDATA[<p>This is the Blog Portfolio 3 from <a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/09/portfolio_1/#comments">American Literature 1800-1915</a>. <br /></p><p><br /></p><p>For some of the topics, I have included a reason on why I chose it to be under the specific heading at the end of the blog.</p><p><br /> </p>
<p>Coverage: These are all the blogs that I have completed.</p><p><br /></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/cant_i_just_be_sick.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - Ch. 23-24</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/the_truth.html">The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</a> 36-End</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/that_was_then_this_is_now.html">The Bad Boy Boom</a> - Mailloux</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/expect_what.html">How To Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - Ch 25-26</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/is_e_really_that_bad.html">There's More Honor</a> - Scott....</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/seriously.html">Huck, Jim, and American Racial Discourse</a> - Smith</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/11/how_tall_you_are.html">John Henry</a></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/11/let_me_tell_you_a_little_about.html">Address of Booker T. Washington</a></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/11/past_to_current.html">The Souls of Black Folk</a> - Dubois</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/now_ya_tell_me.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - envoi</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/12/color_is_everywhere.html">The Wonderful World of Oz</a> - Baum<br /></p>
<p><br /></p>
<p>Depth:&nbsp; These are my entries that were in depth that people could relate too.<br /></p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/cant_i_just_be_sick.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - Ch. 23-24</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/the_truth.html">The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</a></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/expect_what.html">How To Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - Ch 25-26</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/11/let_me_tell_you_a_little_about.html">Address of Booker T. Washington</a></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/12/color_is_everywhere.html">The Wonderful World of Oz</a> - Baum<br /><br /></p>
<p>Interaction:&nbsp; These are some of the entries of my classmates that I commented on.</p><p><br /></p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/HeatherMourick/2009/10/books_smarts_vs_street_smarts.html">Books smarts vs. street smarts</a> by Heather Mourick.</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JenniferPrex/2009/10/who_is_really_smarter.html">Who Is Really Smarter?</a> by Jennifer Prex</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JeremyBarrick/2009/10/el_266_foster_chapter_23_24-_u.html">Ugh! I'm dying!</a> by Jeremy Barrick</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/KatieLantz/2009/11/oh_john_henry.html">Oh John Henry</a> by Katie Lantz</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JessicaApitsch/2009/11/du_boiss_unfair_attack.html">Du Bois's Unfair Attack</a> by Jessica Aptisch</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JeremyBarrick/2009/11/el_266_john_henry_the_mighty_f.html">John Henry the mighty force of manual labor</a> by Jeremy Barrick</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/KatieLantz/2009/11/there_is_no_place_like_home.html">There is No Place Like Home</a>&nbsp; by Katie Lantz</p><p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JessicaApitsch/2009/10/foster_is_still_forcing_me_to.html">Foster is Still Forcing Me To Grow as Reader</a> by Jessica Apitsch<br /></p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>Discussions: These are my entries that peers commented on and created a discussion in either class or on the blog.&nbsp; Some comments have the same idea of me and some have conflicting ideas.&nbsp; </p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/cant_i_just_be_sick.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - Ch. 23-24</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/that_was_then_this_is_now.html">The Bad Boy Boom</a> - Mailloux</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/is_e_really_that_bad.html">There's More Honor</a> - Scott<br /></p>
<p><br /><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/now_ya_tell_me.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - envoi&nbsp;</p>
<p>Timeliness:These are my entries that were posted before the Monday before each class.</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/cant_i_just_be_sick.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - Ch. 23-24</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/expect_what.html">The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</a></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/expect_what.html">How To Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - Ch 25-26</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/seriously.html">Huck, Jim, and American Racial Discourse</a> - Smith</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/now_ya_tell_me.html">How to Read Literature Like a Professor</a> - envoi</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/is_e_really_that_bad.html">There's More Honor</a> - Scott</p>
<p><br /></p>
<p>Xenoblogging: These are entries of my classmates that I was the first to comment on.</p><p><br /></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/KatieLantz/2009/11/oh_john_henry.html">Oh John Henry</a> by Katie Lantz </p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JenniferPrex/2009/10/who_is_really_smarter.html">Who Is Really Smarter?</a> by Jennifer Prex</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>Wildcard:&nbsp; This is my entry about something other than what we read in the class.</p><p><br /></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/what_if_you_could_forsee_the_f.html">What If You Could Foresee the Future?</a><br /></p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/school_holidays.html"><br /></a></p>]]>
        
    </content>
</entry>

<entry>
    <title>The Truth</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/the_truth.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33778</id>

    <published>2009-10-26T03:04:46Z</published>
    <updated>2009-12-02T16:28:31Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA["I called it borrowing, because that was what pap always called it; but Tom said it warn't borrowing, it was stealing." (Twain 279) &nbsp; I commented on a blog about this before and thought it was interesting.&nbsp; Huck is following...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/">
        <![CDATA[<p>"I called it borrowing, because that was what pap always called it; but Tom said it warn't borrowing, it was stealing." (<a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/10/clemens_adventu_1/">Twain</a> 279)</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>I commented on a blog about this before and thought it was interesting.&nbsp; Huck is following his pap's footsteps and ways of life.&nbsp; He doesn't like his ways and always hid when he came to town but then does what his pap does.&nbsp; If it wasn't for his pap then he wouldn't have been through everything.&nbsp; Another thing is, someone finally told him that it isn't borrowing, it is stealing.&nbsp; One of the reasons Huck just kept saying it was borrowing was because he didn't know any different so he just kept doing it.&nbsp; Now there is someone to guide him in the right way.&nbsp; Even though Widow Douglas tried teaching him to be polite, this isn't something that he could have been taught in a house or in school.&nbsp; It's one of those hands on things that he needed to be taught in the woods like this. </p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>I chose to put this under depth.&nbsp; Because I went into this more than most.&nbsp; I had a lot of opinions and ideas on this topic.&nbsp; It also had&nbsp;a comment that sparked more interaction.</p>]]>
        
    </content>
</entry>

<entry>
    <title>Can&apos;t I Just Be Sick?</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/cant_i_just_be_sick.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33773</id>

    <published>2009-10-25T22:47:20Z</published>
    <updated>2009-12-02T16:10:54Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA["Naturally, what gets encoded in a literary disease is largely up to the writer and the reader."&nbsp; (Foster 221)This quote intrigued me. As I read the last couple chapters of Foster, I wondered why all these illnesses were made such...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/">
        <![CDATA["Naturally, what gets encoded in a literary disease is largely up to the writer and the reader."&nbsp; (<a href="http://jerz.setonhill.edu/EL266/2009/10/foster_how_to_read_literature_8/">Foster</a> 221)<br /><br />This quote intrigued me. As I read the last couple chapters of Foster, I wondered why all these illnesses were made such a big deal.&nbsp; Why can't a character in a story just get sick or a disease?&nbsp; Why does every time a character get a sickness, is it made into a big deal and have to mean something?&nbsp; When I read, I don't look for the meaning of why they got the sickness.&nbsp; I look at it as a mountain in their life that they have to get over and learn how to cope with it.&nbsp; It doesn't mean that they are happy or sad or depressed just because they got AIDS from their dad or whatever.&nbsp; I am sure there are readers out there that also read and look at the symbolism of the sickness right away.&nbsp; It's fully based upon the reader on how the sickness is taken.<br /><br />
<p class="MsoNormal">I also thought of the idea of in a television show, when an actor or actress doesn't want to continue their role on that show, they often get sick and die.<span>&nbsp; </span>That way they aren't on it and their character just doesn't disappear. <span>&nbsp;</span>Another thing is what if the author thought that character was getting too boring or just needed to move on in their life.<span>&nbsp; </span>They can just have they get sick and eventually die.<span>&nbsp; </span>It is a really good way of ending a character because there are so many sicknesses out there.<span>&nbsp; </span>The author can pick one that best suits the time, atmosphere, and situation without it seeming too out there.</p><br />I chose this blog as a depth blog because I went more into the idea of sickness.&nbsp; I went outside the idea of sickness just in the book and went into tv.&nbsp; I had a good understanding of what I was writing about and talking about.&nbsp;]]>
        
    </content>
</entry>

<entry>
    <title>School holidays</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/2009/10/school_holidays.html" />
    <id>tag:blogs.setonhill.edu,2009:/JamieGrace//552.33736</id>

    <published>2009-10-21T18:14:50Z</published>
    <updated>2009-10-21T18:23:11Z</updated>

    <summary><![CDATA[All through my elementary career, I have had parties at all major holidays.&nbsp; Since then most have been cancelled, leaving children to 2 parties a year.&nbsp; With Halloween coming up, aka the most exciting party that I had in elementary...]]></summary>
    <author>
        <name>JamieGrace</name>
        
    </author>
    
    
    <content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JamieGrace/">
        <![CDATA[<p>All through my elementary career, I have had parties at all major holidays.&nbsp; Since then most have been cancelled, leaving children to 2 parties a year.&nbsp; With Halloween coming up, aka the most exciting party that I had in elementary school, and the schools without a party, I decided to write about it.&nbsp; The students are not only not allowed to have a party but they are not allowed to wear their costumes to school.&nbsp; When I was in school, we had a parade and party full of games, candy and fun.&nbsp; Now students are not allowed to have a parade or bring in candy which cuts out on the fun.&nbsp; Someone I know said that there teacher gives them candy but are not allowed to tell anyone or they will not be able to get any anymore.&nbsp; I just think this is ridiculous and that the kids should be able to have fun and enjoy a fun afternoon after a week full of classwork and tests.&nbsp; They deserve a reward after doing all the work.&nbsp; Just a thought.</p>]]>
        
    </content>
</entry>

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