"Evidently it did not matter whether I was there or not." (Pg. 16) This quote shows that Henry doesn't really believe he is a part of this war and the anguish that comes from it. Only later in the novel when he falls deeper in love with Catherine, does he actually see the war as people should se...
He learned countless wonderful things from this family; speech and compassion were two of the pivotal lessons learned. ... He was then again faced with the reality that he was an outsider and did not belong. ... It comes as no surprise, then, when the creature comes to the conclusion that there was none among the myriads of men that existed who would pity or assist him. ... If Victor Frankenstein had been more like a nurturing mother to the monster, none of the perilous events that took place would have even occurred. ... He stated, ""Think you that the groans of Clerval were music to my ea...
I was very popular with the guys, but none really caught my eye. ... We talked about going out for a month and then on January 24, 2000 he finally asked me if I would go out with him, as boy friend and girl friend. ... We were like to peas in a pod! ... We are the best of friends now, but I know if I would have gone back with him I would be in more danger then I was. He knows that he needs help and I know I will always "love" him, but there is someone else out there for me that will treat me like I need to be treated. ...
Foods were all over her face. ... Suddenly I noticed that the T.V. men and reporters were also there. ... I run from there. ... The voice was familiar to; when I turned and followed the voice, I was shocked; it was none but Ratri, the girl from my first dream. ... Then dramatically I found out the fat giant lady from my second dream there also. ...
Even then, his listeners were said to have screamed in terror and Edwards stopped multiple times to ask for silence. ... While there is some truth in this, it's a very harsh thing to say and an even harsher thing to hear. ... Back then, they were driven only by fear. ... It's sad that these people were scared into following God. ... The rest could try to earn a spot in heaven, but the chances were slim to none. ...
Friendship is all about trust, patience, understanding, listening, being there and most importantly, caring and love. ... Then there's Slim. ... The 2 cared about each other very much; they were the most important people in each other's lives. ... They were both level headed and worked together on the ranch. They were both serious, yet kind men. ...
(P.47) When the father and daughter were reunited Lucie helped Dr. ... He then started living the way he was before. ... He then started developing feeling for her that even he hasn't felt ever before. ... I know very well that you can have no tenderness for me; I ask for none; I am thankful that it cannot be. ... There is no better feeling in this world than to love and to be loved in return. ...
In the book none of the friendships/relationships are totally positive and lasting - they all go through weak spots, but it's only the true friendships that begin again or survive. ... First there's the incident with derby - where Mitsy sees Harts reaction as a betrayal. ... Then Harts perception of Mitsy changes; "They seemed to undergo a kind of shape shifting. ... Jamie and Hart are not good friends; they were just thrown together as they were in the same place at the same time. ... Misty and Hart did not actually decide to become friends again; they were thrown together in the r...
They were the next best thing to the gods. ... This comes partly because she is royalty but none the less she is still respected. ... When she says this she is referring to why she is there to help save Dante. ... It seems that any common man willing to learn and had a little bit of courage back then could have become a knight, but for some reason they were to be made much more than that. ... Pictures like these, placed in the most powerful buildings in the towns said a lot about the spiritual thoughts of the people who lived there. ...
The bride, and then the bridegroom, the two, and then the one, Adam, and Eve, his consort, the moon, and then the sun; The life doth prove the precept, who obey shall happy be, Who will not serve the sovereign, be hanged on fatal tree. ... Then the speaker starts to explain the whole essence of what love's purpose is. ... Paragraph 2 The poem then goes on to talk about how the very soils of the world were meant from the dawn of time for the love of a Man and a Woman, of "damsel, and hopeless swain-. ... Paragraph 3 It teaches that the first Man and Woman were also no differe...
He went through many jobs, none of which he found to be satisfying. But he and his wife were determined. ... There is also an obvious inter struggle when Ralph, the husband tries to deal with the news that his wife has been unfaithful. ... Then in 1977 everything changed. ... Carver states that he "went back to that one, as well as several others, because there was unfinished business that needed attending to" (Gentry 102). ...
Ironically in the end these two gentlemen were told the biggest lie of all, the lie that Hero is impure. ... Bishop 3 Then we move to the set up of Benedick and Beatrice. ... Would you not swear, all you that see her, that she were a maid, by these exterior shows? But she is none. ... He agrees to this and then Hero is unveiled and all is well. ...
None of these extremely wise men are even close to each other in what they describe, which is surprising to say the least. ... There is an absence of real philosophy in his speech. ... While these were accepted practices in Ancient Greece, they are considered unnatural today, and criminal in the case of children. ... Agathon cannot be right in his description of love, then, since he does not show us the whole picture. ... There is no understanding the absolute, true nature of love. ...
In the final analysis, then, force, prudence, and justice are the foundations of the political order." ... Essentially, the only people benefiting from a prince's free-spending on monuments were the architects, engineers, and the artists whereas the common people carried the increasing financial burden of the ruler's frivolous spending. ... Yet again, the Machiavellian prince uses fear as a tool to oppress any desires to revolt among the commoners and again there is a blurred line between what is considered too much cruelty. ... Yet he should question them about all matters, liste...
There were many topics in this book that interested me. ... "They are not representative of romantic love, and it amounts to setting up a straw man to treat them as they were." ... Of the various factors that are important in a successful romantic love, none is more vital than self-esteem. We must first love ourselves then we can concentrate on loving someone else. ... There will be high points and low points. ...
Mercutio tells Romeo that if he is going to blame love as the burden of his state of mind, then he is only going to sink deeper into love. ... Mercutio views Romeo's lovesickness as being the result of the lack of sex, and he seems to think that if Romeo were to have sex then he would get over his affliction of being in love. ... He believes that Romeo is just whining and saying that he doesn't wish to go, although it seems that Romeo may have a general premonition that things are going to go badly if he appears there when he says "And we mean well in going to this masque, But tis...
There would be millions of stories in the libraries with a bit of drama, a spice of romance and a heart strikenning twist. ... And then finally! ... Then how can we expect a princess, who also has a great deal of pride and ego to give up so easily. ... Though, the plot came into being through the princess and the gardener, the young lovers but, none other than the king himself wears the crown of fascination. ... There is a certain amount of barbarism and vulgarity eclipsing his judicial system. ...
I think he is as if he were a boy going on a journey looking for Blue Bird. ... Then, Id like to took note of chapter29. ... Then she mocked him every time she met him. ... So there is a possibility of his distrust of women, not only his sister but also all of women. ... There is another reason of his misunderstanding. ...
The D'Ortegas represented the stereotypical slaveholders back then, who were exceptionally cruel to their slaves, took advantage of them, and saw the slaves as property (Jennings). ... There is love between Jacob and Rebekka. ... Finally there is the love of Florens' mother. ... She was desperate to protect Florens, who was still too innocent to understand the sexual abuse that the other slaves were experiencing. ... None. ...
Romeo was under the impression when Rosaline broke up with him that there was no reason for love. ... -(Act 1, scene one, line 174), then he saw Juliet for the first time, her "beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear!... Romeo informed Juliet that if the kinsmen were to find him there he would "have nights cloak to hide [him] from their eyes-(Act 2, scene two, line 75). ... Juliet got very annoyed that all the responses she got from her questions were unrealistic. ... Villain am I none; Therefore farewell; I see thou know'st me not....
You loved me--then what right had you to leave me? ... You said I killed you--haunt me, then! ... Then, they came to the door, and from their conversation, I judged they were about to issue out and have a walk on the moors (321). ... The two are friends and are engaged to be married.9) My old enemies have not beaten me; now would be the precise time to revenge myself on their representatives "I could do it, and none could hinder me. ... There are those who speak to having met him near the church, and on the moor, and even within this house. ...
He started to go to church, he learned good manners etc. and then he proposed himself to Miss Evans. ... Certain arrangements were made in the cafe to prepare it for the battle and although the time was not announced, soon everyone knew that this was the day. ... She led her solitary and sad life for about four years and then she asked to board up her house and remained in her closed rooms forever. ... None of them found happiness in his affection, only pain and solitude. ... There are the lover and the beloved, but these two come from different countries. (...) ...
Falling in love with several men, none of whom were her husband, sending her children away, moving out of her house, not continuing with her passion for painting, suicide; in all of these circumstances, and more, an example of indecisiveness and the desire to renounce something is present. ... If Arobin had been there first, she would have loved him more. ... After all, they were hers, she created them, and they were something that was her own. ... They made her feel like a whole person, and then some. ... Near the end of the last chapter, there is mention of "[a] bird with a broken wing ...
Throughout high school there were rumors spread about me, and since Royce was the loyal friend she was she never automatically believed the rumors were true instead she confronted me about the rumors to see if they were accurate. ... Every now and then there is that one friend one might have no common interests with but for the most part everyone's main cluster of friends have a wide variety of common interests. ... As friendships run their course it's not unusual for interests to change as people grow in age then usually forming a tight knit of friends. ... There are certain qualiti...
They consider her a sub-mom, one that is there during the day and is replaced at night. She loves the children as if they were her own and they love her as if she were their real mother. ... So the kids get attached to you, because you're the one who's always there. Then the parents get angry-(Cheever 158-159). Unlike Erdrich, in which Louise has none else to fight with over the child's love, Dominique has the real parents to deal with. ...
