Dead Poets Society: Life in General

whispered into their ears, Carpe Diem, seize the day?. He taught them their first lesson about living life, right there, on that hallway which had seemed so meaningless before.
             Living life to its fullest, enjoying each and every day without looking back and living in the past. Never questioning yourself and your believes for they are what makes you unique from the rest of the world. Staying true to yourself, and most importantly of all never conforming to societies believes for that is when you truly loose your soul. Those are the transcendentalist beliefs and the lessons, which Mr. Keating tried to incorporate to his students in and out of the classroom.
             Tradition and excellence two words which the students at Chilton were very familiar with. The truth is that these students were so use to giving into societies beliefs (in this case their parents and professors expectations) that when introduced to a new way of life many of them did not know how to reach to it. Some like Finch (the red haired boy who was hit in the face by Newanda for snitching), never took it seriously. He was
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Dead Poets Society: Life in General. (2000, January 01). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 19:48, September 28, 2026, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/90855.html