While he is flamboyant, and pushes the envelope, one thing is true. ... Likely, he will stay true to his word. ... In some ways, Stern is a true enigma. ... His on air personality is quite different than his true self. ... The fact that Robin is a black female and a good, faithful work buddy and friend to Howard, should provide some insight into this character. ...
She must be faithful to her husband but at the same time faithful to her friend Desdemona who she serves. ... This plot two destroy Othello's marriage causes Emilia at the very end of the play to question her husbands motives and show her true loyally to Desdemona. ... O, she was heavenly true" (III.III.139-140). Emilia denies the claims of Desdemona being a false whore, she replies with she was "heavenly true" and an "angel" who did not deserve to be defamed by such words. ... Emilia has played her role well as loyal friend and servant to Desdemona. ...
Each one is full of illusions and nonsense that can or cannot come true, but most of the time does not. ... To win over Daisy is his dream, dreams do not always come true though. ... She wants the better things in life just like her friend Daisy. ... Love is what causes true happiness. ... Daisy did have feelings of true love with Tom, which compelled her to marry. ...
In the absence of this confidante, Emma looks for a new friend and becomes acquainted with the seventeen year old, illegitimate girl Harriet. ... "She had been a friend and companion such as few possessed: intelligent, well-informed, useful, gentle, knowing all the ways of the family, interested in all its concerns, and peculiarly interested in herself, in every pleasure, every scheme of hers - one to whom she could speak every thought as it arose, and who had such an affection for her as could never find fault." She knew it was very selfish of her not to grant other people the happin...
Unfortunitally for the characters in the book The Great Gatsby, this is not true. ... Most would find it slightly odd that if you have a friend, and you go to their parties, and you say that you are their friend, that when this friend dies you don't go to their funeral. ... Everyone loved to attend parties that Gatsby had; they didn't really know him, yet they all called him their friend. ... They were so into the fact that they could go to his parties, and have fun, that when it all ended they were mad that it had to stop and not at all sad at the fact that they had lost a friend. ....
Could we say to them, of our new marriages, as we would to another friend, "we've never been happier in our lives" without feeling like we were gloating? ... We realized we would not be able to be a friend, even in conversation. ... At least, that's what a friend would have done. Now, maybe there are indeed some couples out there who remain, or become, true friends after divorce. ...
Sadly, seeing the true behavior of the lady he had long since served, he warned her once more to not cross the drawbridge, or he would have to end her life. ... She then sought the help of her only friend, who too, disapproved of her actions. Her friend said, shaking her head in disbelief, that she shouldn't have disobeyed her caring husband. ... Storming out, she left her saddened friend and headed back to the home her unsuspecting husband created. ...
(Wilson) While growing up, London never knew true happiness and because of this, he often turned to nature. ... In 1900, Jack married his math tutor and friend, Bess Maddern. ... "Following his separation from Bess in 1903, he married his secretary, Charmian Kittredge, whom he considered his "Mate Woman- and with whom he found true love. ... London was happiest at this point because of these emotions: true mutual love with Kittredge, success from his books, and a sense that he was where he belonged. ...
We know this by Macbeth's plot to kill his former friend and comrade, Banquo, though Lady Macbeth has no idea of this. ... True, Macbeth can be described as a fearless warrior and a noble King, maybe even a loving and devoted husband in the beginning, but it can be said that Macbeth's feelings for his wife change throughout the play, from open and caring to devious and black-hearted....
This turns out to be true and Elizabeth is repulsed by him and rejects his marriage proposal. ... Bingley's break up because he was doing it because he was trying to be loyal to his friend. ... Lady Catherine comes and asks if the rumors about she and Darcy getting married are true. ... Even though these accusations are true, Lady Catherine has hurt Elizabeth badly but it helps Elizabeth to lessen her pride. ... Lastly it is true that her family is contemptible because of the way they hid the fact that Lydia ran away with Mr. ...
She also makes a good friend in Helen Burns who influences Jane's personality. ... Rochester brings Jane to see his wife to prove his story true. ... This scene is the turning point of the novel because here is where she takes a step back from reality and realizes her true self worth not only as a person, but also as a woman. ... She know's that accepting his hand in marriage now would only make her his mistress and not his true wife, which would ultimately cause a lack of respect in their relationship. ... However, when she is sent away to school at Lowood she finds a sense of justi...
Leonato realizes that Hero was not lying when she says she was loyal, faithful, and true to Claudio. ... and discovers the true meaning of love. ... Benedick, Claudio's friend and a Lord of Padua, is a confirmed bachelor at the start of Much Ado About Nothing. ... When Claudio deceives Hero, Benedick stays true to Beatrice and Hero by never once doubting Hero's innocence. ... He does this by trying to ruin the wedding of Claudio, Don Pedro's friend. ...
Most learn in school, some learn in asking questions, but the best lessons are taught from a good friend. ... "To thine own self be true." ... Morrie tells Mitch that in this culture it is very important to find a true, loving relationship because all the culture in the world could not give one that. ...
She never shows her true feelings. What were her true feelings? ... At least that's what her sister, Josephine and Richard, friend of Mr. ... After Josephine tells the new of Brently to Louis, Louis quickly plunges upstairs to express her true feeling. ... Is that true, or were women pushed around so much that they had no choice, but to stay with their husband. ...
He thinks it as wrong to be 'a friend of Sir Thomas' and still have 'no office'. ... Norfolk is one of More's friends and like most, he supports his friend to a limit. Basically he will inconvenience himself slightly for his friend but wouldn't put himself in danger too deep. ... The second statement turns out to be more true then he realized it would. ... After a year, Norfolk is no longer a close friend but someone who is questioning him. ...
Hamlet discloses his true feelings about his uncle after his father's death. Hamlet is upset with his mother for marrying only two months or so after his father's death. And on top of his mother marrying that soon, she marries his father's brother. Hamlet is not a happy person. He finds out that his...
This racism shows when he spoke to Roderigo where he reveals his true self, "Were I the Moor, I would not be Iago" (I. i.59-62). ... Whereas, Iago, "Othello's best friend" filled with rage, jealousy and evil intentions succeed in his plans. ... Iago betrayed his friend by stabbing him in the face. ...
They are both afraid of rejection from the other, preferring to scorn one another, rather than admit their true feelings. ... After the wedding, Beatrice, realising she is powerless to help her cousin, asks Benedict to kill his great friend Claudio. ... Although Benedict does not want to kill his friend, to prove his love he challenges Claudio to a dual. ...
At Lowood, Jane met Helen Burns, a girl who becomes Jane's friend and first confidante. ... Their relationship begins to flourish and for the first time, Jane experiences true love. ... Her husband and son finally form the family she has wanted for years and her marriage at last brings Jane true happiness. ... From Lowood School, where Jane learns simplicity and patience, to Ferndean, where all of her dreams came true, her inner self expands. ...
While the true definition may vary, depending on where you are in the world and what religion one is recognized with, the base is the same, two people are together for what should be a lifetime. ... Their once happy friend is not going through pain. ... My friends with divorced parents have been through so much, and as their friend I took it upon myself to makes sure I was there for them when it was needed. ... As a friend, there was only so much I could do, especially since I did not know the pain they were feeling, which made it hard for me to relate to them. ... It was a long and difficul...
When the man with whom he's sharing a room, Layfayette, tries to be his friend, Dr. ... "Sit down or lie down, friend; you make me nervous." (pg. 39 l. 87) He also says, "Really, friend..." ... By this repeating word, "friend", Layafayette is reinforcing his desire to develop a relationship. ... Magoon's friend and uses very forward and unrealistic techniques to express this. ...
Hortensio's friend, Petruchio, who has just arrived from the country, is impressed by the amount of money that he would receive as a dowry if he were to marry Katherine; he agrees to the marriage in spite of Katherine's shrewish nature. ... When Lucentio becomes Cambio, the tutor, his true personality is not altered, only his outfit. ... On the outside, Katherine appears cruel, yet as her relationship with Petruchio grows, her true identity shows. She becomes much less of a shrew, her mistaken identity, and begins to become a kind person, her true identity. ... Yet once she achiev...
Another flashback revealed Italo, Clerici's fellow Fascist and good friend, inquiring as to Clerici's engagement. ... Clerici fails to see the true nature of marriage, nevertheless of marrying Guilia; like the cave's prisoners, he has been exposed to reality and presented the chance to experience for himself things' real natures, but fails to do so. ... His inability to be true to himself would end up in his inevitable misfortune. ... Italo said, "That's why a normal man is a true brother, a true citizen, a true patriot a true Fascist....
Throughout the story, Chopin demonstrates that in the nineteenth century even women that were in a loving marriages were not allowed to express their true self and voice. ... Mallard learned of her husband's death was she able to let her true self come out and really start to live. ... Mallard has heart trouble and her sister and her friend try their hardest to make sure she learns of her husband's death in a tender manner. ...
There is a true paradox when the man that previously paid for her sexual services is now assuring that her husband believes he is taking a virgin to bed. ... When the younger Brother's mother was apprehensive about the marriage of her son and Moll the eldest took care to persuade their mother: he had brought his Mother to Consent, which tho" True, was not indeed done to serve him, but to serve himself, but thus diligently did he cheat him, and had the Thanks of a faithful Friend for shifting off his Whore into his Brothers Arms for a Wife. ...
