We see this in all living things. ... In Robert Lowell's poem "Skunk Hour," the speaker carries these same qualities. ... By letting the things she buys fall it shows that she is in decline in her life. ... They carry themselves proudly as "[t]hey march on their soles up Main Street" (39). ... In the fifth stanza, the word dark is used to portray a darker more drab setting. ...
It can be seen through the settings of the novel, the development of characters and religious aspect of the novel. ... Dunstan home or place of settlement changes from Deptford to a battlefield which are contrasting settings. ... Liesl transforms and change Dunstan by tempting him to do new things and a live a life which does not tie him to his past. ... So as a child I had to carry the weight of my mother's madness as something that was my own doing. ... Even though Paul still carry the scars from his childhood, he is now better off in life than he would if he had stayed in Deptford....
Human beings often get so caught up in their lives that they neglect the things that are most important. ... The carriage carries her away, as she watches life go on without her presence. Since death is the driver of the carriage, only it knows the predetermined destination for the individual that it is carrying. ... The carriage ride progresses from her childhood, maturity, to the setting sun that shadows her grave. ... "We passed the setting sun;" the sun is dying and soon the earth will be covered in shear darkness, which represents death approaching Emily. ...
As seen when he returns from the war, Krebs is somewhat of an outcast and carries on his lonely way. ... The setting of a mid-western town in the early 1900's shows hardly any change before and after the war. ... It would be safe to assume that because he was active in a war, the setting changed each time Krebs was in a different country. ... Girls and foreign countries were only a couple of things that made life more interesting while at war. ... But the world they were in was not the world he was in" (281). ...
The setting in A Jury of Her Peers is rural Midwestern at the turn of the century. ... In contrast with the women in the story, two of the male characters have intellectual occupations that carry authority. ... Peters" stated: "Nothing here but kitchen things." ... They were able to look through the items and read the story they had to tell. ... The men are shown are superficial as they leave the women with what they considered insignificant kitchen things. ...
Charles Darwin is generally given credit for having done two things. ... The organism carrying that gene which is adapted to the environment is more likely to survive and reproduce than those without it are. ... And they had concluded that they are best explained by a common descent. ... In some special cases, certain animals would be adapted to one definite setting. ... That's why they were considered as man's closest relative. ...
