Between the sisters, it seemed Dee is the selfish one, and as a result, received whatever she desired. ... The conflict between Maggie and Dee is about whatever heritage exists in things or in spirit, or process. ... She goes as far as to change her name from Dee to Wangero Leewanika Kemanjo. ...
They never once consider why she's doing what she's doing, or what she might be going through. ... Furthermore, what happens if something goes wrong with the foster parents? ... She is loosing all control over her body; she is going through pain, trauma, and she is going through all this because it is the will of someone else and they don't even have her consent. ... But when a person is actually in that situation for whatever reason, they need to be able to decide on what would be best for them; not what someone else thinks would be best. ... Then there's also the fa...
Wearing short skirts, low cut tops, high-heeled shoes, and, god-for-bid, a combination of all three is not the most tactful way to go about getting attention. ... Regardless of whether this woman is a decent human being with morals and a conscience, men feel they are permitted to gawk, touch, or blatantly go for the sexual assault. ... It is all because of stereotypes that society has built up about certain kinds of people and the associations that go along with they type of clothing those people are prone to wearing. Yet, if a man was to dress sexy, what with a slightly opened shirt, tight pa...
When a lady by the name of Annika Sorenstam mad the announcement that she was going to compete in a PGA Tour event the headlines went ballistic and so did the media went frantic over this lady trying to compete with the men. ... I don't know if they were scared to play in the event and lose to a girl or what was going through there minds but the needed to step up to the plate and take whatever challenges that were thrown at them. ... For example, girls that are in high school should be allowed to play whatever sport that they may want if the school doesn't offer it in a woman's ...
Even if there is a son and daughter, the inheritance is not always split equally, "If moreover she has but one brother, let not half, but a third part go to her on the condition that, after the death of her who is a women and a nun, whatever she possesses in usufruct from her father's property shall go to the nearest relatives, and she will have no power of transferring anything there from, unless perhaps from her mother's goods, that is, from her clothing or things of the cell, or what she has acquired by her own labor."" ... In one extreme case, "if the abductor does not have the m...
It claims to "have no preconceptions" and that it reflects whatever it sees "unmisted" by emotions such as "love or dislike" and "exact" without any distortions. ... She comes and goes." states the value of the mirror for the woman and indicates that the woman is addicted to the mirror to the point where she's searching "for what she really is" in the mirror, despite the fact that the mirror is cruel and blunt. ... A lake has more depth than a mirror because it's a three-dimensional object but when it comes to reflecting whatever they see they"ll both reflect just a physical appear...
Then there is something wrong with them, and they have to do whatever is necessary to fix it, even if it means harming themselves. ... Whatever happened too, you are beautiful on the inside as well as the outside? ... Put your money into something that's going to lift you up and not put you down. ...
She then goes into the house and takes her bath to get ready to go out. ... She goes off, telling him that she is strong. ... She was curious if women go to the fights, and her husband said that a few women do go. She really wanted to go but didn't want to let go of her womanhood. ... In today's society and in the social world that Elisa lives in, the views from a mans prospective is a woman's place is at home tending to the children and the house and whatever else needs to be taken care of. ...
While it was considered totally safe and normal for men to go out alone at night, women only belonged in the day, and with darkness were expected to lock themselves away from awaiting threats. ... The story endorses the idea that women who do not take proper care of themselves, and try to be independent are to blame for whatever happens to them. ... Lavinia, despite her strong appearance, gets frightened (Lavonia felt her heart going loudly within her and she was cold too) when she sees the dead body, and can only try to forget it. ... Though she starts of "just not afraid" it is soon turned ...
The father was the head of the household; so whatever he said was the law of the house. ... As long as she doesn't go against God's will, she can go against herself as often as needed to. ... It goes against what most people in a society would accept as being true. ...
But in the end, the girl finds herself incapable of going. ... Zelda's destiny is shaped by the fact which husband she is going to find. 2)b) Fortunately in today's world women are offered the chance of marrying out of love. ... Women can achieve whatever they are aiming at without the favour of men. 1) What strikes me in some way about Laurie Lee's "My Daughter" is the unwillingness of the mother to be responsible for her child. ...
As any mother would do, she shows such determination to find him and will do whatever it takes to bring him home to the country. ... (Soyinka 103) or " I"m going after him. ... Makuri says "Dead men don't go to the city, they go to hell." ... Different countries have different cultures and that's what makes the world go round. ... My nature is very laid back and I normally "go with the flow" on many occasions. ...
She tells Walter that he needs to go see the doctor. ... He is talking with a sergeant and they are going over what they should do. ... Mitty replies by telling him that when they get home she is going to take his temperature. ... Mitty has to go into the drugstore, and tells Walter she won't be more than a minute. ... This shows that Walter has courage and he will face anything while he is daydreaming, yet, while he is back in reality he is a coward and a wimp and does whatever his wife says. ...
Women would usually be paid about half of whatever the men were paid for the same job. ... They include "go(ing) on crusade, be horse trainers, be monks, laugh very loud, wear breeches, drink in ale houses, cut their hair, piss in the fire to make it hiss, wear nothing, be alone, get sunburned, run, marry whom they will, (and) glide on the ice" (83-84). ...
Her relationship with Suezo can be best described as she in the house making whatever is possible for making Suezo confortable. ... The window symbolizes that Otama is trapped in her house without possibilities of going out to school or to have fun. This can refer to the context of the story because of the role that women has in those times were very strict and they were supposed to make whatever their parents said, or if they were married what their husband said. ...
He agrees to go to Araby to buy her a gift; however, when he arrives there it is too late. ... She goes to Ann Arbor hoping to enter the university, yet she has no idea what she wants to study. She is the kind of person that does not think before she does things, she only does whatever comes her way. ... He thinks that by going to Araby and getting her a gift he is going to win her heart, but the sad truth is that this fantasy he has going on in his mind is nothing but that, a fantasy, and he recognizes that at the end. ...
We were just wondering if you two want to go catch a flick with us. ... Whatever they say is right, do not object to anything or be ready to accept the consequences. ... When I say courage, what I mean is women want a man that has the guts go ask her out face to face. ... A real ladies man only tries to get a woman's phone number if he is actually going to call the woman back. ... So, if the woman wants a double gulp Mountain Dew with no ice from 7-11 and the closest 7-11 is in the next state, a real ladies man has to go to the 7-11 and get the Mountain Dew. ...
Although her father was a "contradictory man" (ibid), he sent his daughter to America because he wanted her to go to the University of Iowa where she would progress into a successful woman. ... He basically believed that everything happened for a reason, and whatever happens must happen for a reason. ... "I identified with her totally, I, too, intended to go places, be somebody" (190). ... In this movie, Ruth was a helpless woman who met a nightclub owner who was going to make her a star (190). ... She comprehended the idea that it was possible for her to go beyond "patriarchal Hindu fami...
She strikes fear into the town and its parish to the point where she gets and does whatever she wants. ... Why take it all, lo, have it every bit;" In this quote the Wife of Bath not only concedes that men are more reasonable than women, but also that a good woman and wife will do and give up whatever is necessary for her husband. The Wife goes on to tell about her fourth husband. She shows how little control she has over him: "My fourth husband, he was a reveller, That is to say, he kept a paramour;" Paramour meaning mistress shows that first of all she was not all that desirable any more...
Using her beauty and cleverness to woo Caesar and bare his child in order to regain her thrown, proves how far she and other women today, will go in order to boost their ego. ... And she goes on about her newfound wealth in her husband's promotion at a bank. ... Finally, Nora goes over the top and leaves her husband and children in the end. ... Nora wanted the perfect marriage and comfortable life but once she's ousted of her wrong doing, she's now ready "to educate herself" and "take with her whatever is hers" or "not wanting a thing from you, either now or later" (page 1613). ...
She knows that her husband needs an extra push if he is going to be king, because according to her, his nature is "too full o' the milk of human kindness"(1.5.4). ... Once he realizes that he can never go back to life as it was, he abandons all morality and does whatever he feels is necessary to be king....
The man then goes on to say, "And if I do it you"ll be happy and things will be like they were and you"ll love me?" ... This goes back to that white elephant conservation. ... I feel that the underlying message Hemingway was trying to portray was that males would always be seen as dominant and that they would expect their female counterparts to due whatever was asked of them. ...
Michael is the abuser in the story, he is very one sided and thinks he is correct with whatever he does in his relationship. ... Michael tries to use his style of language to persuade his wife to go along with what he tells her. ... Frances and Michael in "The Girls in the Summer Dresses" is a married couple who are going through some trust issues. ...
Not only does Dangarembga keep you spellbound through her use of style, she also allows you to produce a mental image of everything going on in the story. ... When Tambudzai says that she thought that Maiguru went along with Babamukuru to take care of him she says: "That's what they like to think I did, Whatever they thought much good it did them! ...
