… ARMY The Manual for Courts-Martial outlines the purpose of Military Law. The source of military jurisdiction include the constitution and international law. Military Law consists of the statutes governing the military establishments and regulat…

… the highest and ultimate intrinsic value. John Stuart Mills, a classical Utilitarian, stated that “The Utilitarian doctrines is that happiness is desirable, and the only thing desirable, as an end; all other things being desirable as a means to that…

… describes the most heroic man of the Anglo-Saxon times. The hero, Beowulf, is a seemingly invincible person with all the extraordinary traits required of a hero. He is able to use his super-human physical strength and courage to put his people…

… in science and technology, which, by their nature, have called attention to man as a communicating creature. Among the first and most dramatic examples of the inventions resulting from technological ingenuity were the telegraph and telephone,…

… computer generated image of what later became known as the "Mandelbrot Set". This set covers a region in the complex C-plane with the property that values of C within this set, or on it's boundary, result in "Connected Julia Sets", and values of C…

… attempts to relay the inhumanity of imperialism. Orwell uses his personal experience with a moral dilemma to convey to the reader the evils which result from colonial politics. An English petty officer in colonial Burma is routinely required to enforce…

… or Finnny. Finny is a very outgoing person. He’s a daredevil and athletic. Finny was also popular and handsome. He was one the boys followed, looked up to, and did anything he said or came up with. Even when Finny gets hurt he tries to play, or stay…

… king of Thebes, and his niece Antigone, have distinct conflicting values. Creon’s regard for the laws of the city causes him to abandon all other beliefs. He feels that all should obey the laws set forth by him, even if other moral or religious beliefs…

… Egg, he is home from war and an admiring outsider; the maturation and development of his character also distinguishes him from the other characters in the novel. His entrance into the priveleged class is initially marked with pride and excitement, which…

… the transition of Beowulf from poetry to prose greatly effects the flow of the poem. The prose version of the poem has no alliteration. This greatly detracts from the original rhythm and the reader therefore has a more difficult time reading and mem…