Free will on the other hand is not engineered. ... (Cliffnotes) In some areas it is pertinent that the gods interfere. ... The gods wanting a certain result is a different matter from free will. ... In The Odyssey both free will and fate occur. (Sparknotes) The Odyssey represents free will in that it gave choices. ...
"A Rose for Emily" by William Faulkner shows much symbolism throughout the short story. Some of the symbolisms Faulkner uses are: the aging of Miss Emily and her house, Miss Emily's refusal to accept change, use of colors in descriptions and Miss Emily's social status as symbols. Miss Emily Grier...
As he says in the end of Act I, "The Moor is of a free and open nature That thinks men honest that but seem to be so; And will as tenderly be led by th' nose An asses are. ... For example, to writer and CliffNote's critic Carey Gray, Othello is a victim of his internal conflicts. ...
Miller mpared McCarthy to the Salem judges in a broad sense (Cliffnotes 52). ... Authorities believed that believing in witches was extensive in America and Europe (Cliffnotes 44 - 45). ... The Crucible made a statement for the subject of the free man's fight against emotional terrorism to put him down. ... They further believed that the Devil or one of his witches could take over the body of an innocent person (Cliffnotes 44 - 47). ...
