All three chosen texts explore these relationships differently; Jane Eyre's close friendship with Helen, Jeanette's amorous tryst with Melanie and the apparent hatred between Tamora and Lavinia. ... This quote demonstrates to us how alone Jane must have felt living with these people she not only had little in common with but also verbally and physically abused her. ... As well as this Bronte also uses the onomatopoeic word 'struck' to accentuate the way in which their friendship 'struck' Jane. ...
The quote could not be more true, heroes and their valorous deeds are wrapped in the mists of time and myth. ... The moral code in Greek society was very clear, ""philia", "friendship" was an inherent moral code by which they lived and were expected to live" (UM 2002). ...
The film then follows Michael back to Clairton where he struggles to reconstruct his lost world of friendship, loyalty, and community. ... The film's major problems are exemplified by his quote, "I started moving back in time, because I wanted to imply that the issues and themes were timeless. ...