It discusses how a man and a woman have different values. ... Differences in intimacy make us all want to give up sometimes. ... A man bases his on trust, acceptance, and appreciation. ... There are four seasons of love discussed in this book. ... A successful relationship depends on ones ability to communicate well with the opposite sex and be able to preserve through the four seasons of love. ...
Before matrimony, she would do all that she could to please men and, afterward, her self-worth was determined by the amount of attention her husband gave her. ... "And the flaunting leaves, after having pleased a fastidious eye, fade, disregarded on the stalk, long before the season when they ought to have arrived at maturity." ... She was willing to recognize man as her fellow, "but his scepter, real, or usurped," she wrote, "extends not to me." Wollstonecraft understood that man was given a stronger frame by nature, but he held an unjust authority over the opposite sex. ... Wollstonecraf...
The Tenth Muse was made of 16 parts "The four humors of man" choler, flegme, blood, and melancholy, "The four Elements" earth, fire, wind, water, "Four ages of man" childhood, youth, middle age, old age, "Four seasons of man" spring, summer, winter, and fall. ... All in all, this was her most important work because of the confidence it gave her to keep writing. ...
She married the most prosperous man in the town of West Egg, Tom Buchanan. ... Some of her misbehavior begins when she re-encounters a man named Jay Gatsby. ... As he provides the tour, he often points out things he thinks will please and tantalize her by making comments like, "See how the whole front of it catches the light" (Pg 95) and "I've got a man in England who buys me clothes, he sends me over a selection of things at the beginning of each season, spring and fall (95)." ... After all, it was her fault for not paying attention while driving. ... He goes on a hunt for the man who ki...
Is she being cynical when she inverts logic and reality in asking him if he is afraid to be what he wants to be and in suggesting that to be a true man he must take what he wants? ... Unhappiness - In Act III, Sc.ii, Lady Macbeth is coming to realise that the Crown has not brought happiness, "Nought's had, all's spent, Where our desire is got without content." ... When the guests have departed she does not upbraid Macbeth, but makes excuses for him that he lacks "the season of all natures, sleep." ...
Spring season indicates a new beginning B. ... For instance, we are told that Louise was looking out the window at the "tops of the trees that were all aquiver with the new spring life" (Chopin 635). ... Again, Chopin reinforces the idea that women were still living in a man's world, which was often oppressive and limiting. ...
