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Chapter XIV of the second part of the book "SUCCESS" is presented. It mentions the appearance of the two characters, Tertius and Steve Marrineal and describes their wealthy condition at the Great Lakes region. It also highlights that the Marrineal family also possesses good attitude aside from their riches.

The article talks about the mechanics of persuasion and the impact of information. It mentions persuasion as a process and not a singular event and to be an effective persuader, one need to know audience as well as possible before one can present new information to change their views. It also includes the importance having a deeper understanding about information processing and persuasion.

The article mentions the importance of disagreement. It suggests that calling people names might feel good for a moment but it simply doesn't do anyone any good because it turns people off from genuine engagement. It also asks people to remember how to disagree while still remaining empathetic to those around us and maintaining mutual respect for each other.

This article introduces several research papers on a variety of international perspectives on the social and legal issues involved in defining, preventing, and sanctioning hate crimes. These papers illuminate the American experience with hate crimes by describing the experiences of other countries in ways that provide instructive comparisons. The experiences of the nations described in these papers illustrate how societal attitudes are linked to a particular nation's problem with hate crime and how each nation responds to the problem (or fails to respond) in ways that reflect its specific cultural and legal context.

A literary analysis of the book "A Tour on the Prairies" by American author Washington Irving is presented. It examines Irving's return to the U.S. after a 17 year exile in Europe, suggesting his book reflects his attempts to confront his home country and reinvent his career as a an author of western adventure fiction.

A literary analysis is presented for several works by American author Edith Wharton including the novels "The House of Mirth" and "The Custom of the Country," and the essay collection "French Ways and Their Meaning." It looks at how Wharton's exile in Europe enabled her the intellectual freedom and cultural objectivity to offer a social critique of American sociopolitical conditions during the 20th century.

The article examines how literary critics address identity when conceptualizing the relationship between an individual and the historical, cultural, and social conditions in which they are presented in American literature. It goes on to discuss how the the growth of multicultural literature offers more opportunity for exploration of American identity.

The article looks at the history of Midwestern literary studies, focusing on how critics have approached literature originating from the Midwestern United States. It notes that many scholars have criticized the genre for bland or sentimentalized themes of life in the region while others have praised authors for providing a perspective on the values and opinions of the area.

An essay is presented on the attitude of the Texas Anglos regarding Spanish and Spanish usage by Texas Mexicans in the Valley of the Rio Grande, Colorado. The author says that Texas Anglos have denigrated the language as not being Castilian, which differs in borrowings and pronunciation from Spain. He mentions that Texas Anglos are not aware of other languages in Spain such as Valencian and Aragonese. He adds that the Texas Mexicans has remained firm in their language while adopting English.

Chapter 8 of the book "North and South," by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell is presented. It explores Margaret's Hale's unpacking for two days and papering the house in order for them to reconcile in Milton. It highlights the longing of Margaret to her former hometown Helston and to her cousin Edith Shaw. It discusses the reaction of Margaret over several attitudes and characteristics of people in Milton and her meeting with Nicholas Higgins and his daughter.

Chapter XXI, part VII of the book "Public Opinion," by Walter Lippmann is presented. The chapter discusses civil and political rights of individual which are important in a democratic system of government such as the right to public information. It explains how important the basic rights in the bill of rights, saying that when those rights are in jeopardy, the human person and dignity are also in jeopardy as they are susceptible to the abuse of rulers.

Chapter XV, part V of the book "Public Opinion," by Walter Lippmann is presented. The chapter explores on the importance of symbols, good governance, politics and policy making of politicians in solidifying the members of the society. It highlights on political theories on policy making, establishment of the society through the consent from the people, and the system of government.

Chapter XXXVIII of the book "Wives and Daughters" is presented. It explores the similarities of Cynthia Kirkpatrick to Molly Gibson as to her kindness, sweet-tempered, always ready to help, professing a great deal of love, and feeling as much as she did for any one in the world. It also highlights the experience of Cynthia Kirkpatrick in staying with his father's residence.

The article discusses social psychological research that supports a claim that ideologies, values and attitudes influence behavior. These constructs are evaluative and subjective. Feelings influence the formation of the constructs. It also features studies that identified the variables moderating the relations between the constructs and behavior.

Provides insights into the recruitment procedures within the pharmaceutical industry in Great Britain. Use of the available information resources in career planning; Positive attitude towards the employee selection process; Personal presentation during job interviews.

Chapter 15 of the book "Sex, Love and Friendship" is presented. It takes a philosophical approach to the sexual objectification of women, focusing on the popular feminist sentiment that many if not all men regard women as sexual objects. According to the author, sexism lacks linguistic reciprocity since the sexual objectification of men by women is viewed as a positive concept that many men strive for. He goes on to discusses how the notion of dehumanizing is more of an issue than objectification.

Chapter XV of the book "When Grandmama Was New," by Marion Harland is presented. It highlights the personality, attitude and looks of Mary Liza's cousin Nancy Gates, and how her husband Ratio Gates admired her so much. It discusses Mary's vacation while staying with her cousin Nancy at the Old Orchard farm.

Chapter XVI of the book "The Channings" is presented. It explores the attitudes and practices that Constance Channing wanted to alter from Lady Augusta Yorke as governess of Helstonleigh Cathedral. It also highlights the first encounter of Constance to the daughter of Lady Augusta and the understanding they built with each other.

Chapter 1 of the book "Arsene Lupin," by Edgar Jepson and Maurice Leblanc is presented. It describes the beauty of the heiress to the Gournay-Martin millions. It explores the attitude of Germaine Gournay-Martin and the way she interacts with the people around her. It highlights how she spends her time playing tennis with her friends. It also details her romance and how she looks at life in her own peculiar way.

Chapter XXIV of the book "Demos" is presented. It mentions the meeting of Alfred and Adele while she was approaching from church to the Manor and cites their conversation concerning her husband and the Mutimer and her situation at the Manor. It also highlights the discussion and argument between Adela and Mutimer regarding Richard's attitude.

Chapter XXII of the book " A Daughter of the Land," by Gene Stratton-Porter is presented. It notes on Kate Bates' experience in working in summer as Adam was growing big enough and strong enough to be a real help which somehow relates to the traits and abilities that Polly shows as a woman. Moreover, it explores about Polly's work and attitude she possessed.

A letter to Robert Lovelace is presented narrating Belton's last illness and impatience as well as his censure for some people's greediness after fees.

Chapter 9 of the book "Children of the Whirlwind," by Leroy Scott is presented. It explores the romance, and unpromising and stormy career of Maggie Carlisle and Larry Brainard, the protagonists, in an unlovely house of an old woman named Duchess, a long resident in that region. It narrates the observation of Larry with Maggie's unpleasant attitude towards him.

The author expresses her gratitude for being able to share a guide on how a person like her own true self. She talks about her hopes for the readers to be well on their way to having one of the greatest relationships they will ever experience in life. She also mentions the happiness to be with oneself no matter where one is in life or how tough things might get.

Chapter I of the novel "Romance and Reality," by L. E. Landon from the book "The Works of L. E. Landon," Vol. I, is presented. It explores the life of Emily Arundel, a young and pretty girl who considered herself privileged on all the opportunities and luxuries in life. It further describes that Arundel was universally liked where her good qualities were of popular kind.

A letter is presented from Clarissa Harlowe to Anna Howe. It explores the advice she has asked to Howe on how to carry her family's point in favour of her admirers Roger Solmes and against Robert Lovelace. It gives an account of her reaction towards the view of Mrs. Fortescue, friend of Lady Betty Lawrance, half-sister of Lovelace's uncle Lord M., about the characteristics of Lovelace. It examines Clarissa's belief that the gentlest spirits when provoked are the most determined.

An essay is presented on the life and principle of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln, who is considered as the most absolute Christendom ruler and an ideal statesmanship. It focuses on how Lincoln exercise his authority, particularly in resolving the country's economic crises and how he addresses himself to the service of American people. It mentions the death of Lincoln which has brought tears to his country men who had considered his lost as taking away a friend from their lives.

An essay is presented on the author's days with a baronet named Roger de Coverley in the latter's country house. The author notes that upon his stay at de Coverley's house, he was put under the care of a butler who is a very prudent man and who is wonderfully desirous of pleasing him because they had often heard their master talk of him as his friend. He shares the humorist side of de Coverley amidst all of his good qualities as well as his unique virtues that made him different from the rest.