Do you agree with what she does? ... She also declares that she only has one talent: boring herself to death. ... She finds these kind of things amusing. ... Elvsted and says, "I think I"ll burn your hair off after all (Hedda Gabler, p. 272)! ... She manipulates the people around her to do things that they normally would not do. ...
She would even do away with things that she really loved, such as macaroons. ... She not only stayed with him for eight years without complaining, but she even bore him three children. ... Is an anger from his side enough to do what she wouldn't dream of doing for the past eight years? ... In her "fight for independence" she was very firm, clear minded and unemotional on him, and used words like "don't interrupt" and "your fault" four times. Even after he admits to some of his mistakes and says "I still have it in me to change." she does not change her newly acquired strong mind. ...
When you have an unlimited amount of money, you can always buy the things that satisfy your taste. ... He is so intent on getting Daisy it seems he will doing anything to win her love; including doing illegal things to get money. When Gatsby meets Nick at one of his famous parties, Nick agrees to set up a meeting, "He wants to know...if you'll invite Daisy to your house some afternoon and then let him come over" (83). ... She informs Nick that, "Tom's got some woman in New York" (15). ... In her real life she lives in poverty, but when Myrtle is with Tom, her perception of things...
This showed her that there is no real importance of having family in your life. ... Nel has been taught to live a very dule and boring life. ... One girl helped the other out on some issuse and vis-versa. ... There was no deep love for eachother, so when Jude finally does leave its quick and easy. ... When Sula finally does return Nel opens up again. ...
Moll's next relationship was for six years to the married man from Bath, and Moll bore three children, but only the first one lived. ... She has no friends or any acquaintances to help her and says some appalling things about miscarrying. ... (P: 171) She wishes she could miscarry, but would never do anything to make herself miscarry. ... Even the thought of wanting your unborn child to be miscarried is repulsive and not very motherly, which again shows Moll has no regard for her children. ... Moll's main concern is how to get rid of the baby, for she does not want to take it wi...
At the funeral all things that she would need in her after life was gathered and put into the coffin. These things included her personal slave ho happen to be very young and did not want to die. ... I shall come back to your household, but as a legitimate daughter. ... Her father died that night but not before saying " I shall come again into your house, but this time I shall bring your mother." ... Deterred- to restrain someone by from acting " Not even when Nnu told him after some weeks that it looked as if she was expecting another baby he deterred." 2. ...
After asking her some questions they decide that the girl does not belong in school. ... Bounderby has informed me that he has long watched your progress with particular interest and pleasure, and has long hoped that the time might arrive when he should offer you his hand in marriage." ... When Mr. ... When the three of them get to Stephens's house he invites the two ladies up for some tea. ... He goes home and gathers some of his things and leaves town. ...
The Importance of Being Earnest (A Trivial Comedy for Serious People) Oscar Wilde said "We should treat all the trivial things of life seriously and all the serious things of life with sincere and studied triviality." ... Jack and Algernon are characters who lie in order to be Ernest, but in doing so they are not being earnest. ... It is excessively boring."... The implication is that the aristocracy do not understand the meaning of true love. ... Jack asks the Canon to Christen him if he has "nothing better to do" that afternoon. ...
This dramatic change in Juliet's character may leave the audience wondering about some aspects of the play: 'Was Juliet a victim of the feud?' ... The first time we meet Juliet, Shakespeare presents Juliet as a very obedient young girl who is constantly trying to obey and please her mother: 'Madam, I am here, what is your will?' ... She has seen how Capulet orders Lady Capulet about and how boring and insignificant her life is. ... Falling in love should be a good thing and Juliet should be delighted at how things went with Romeo, at first she enjoys the thrill ...
