"Oranges" is about a young boy's first walk with a girl. ... It is cold outside but yet he is taking a girl out for a walk. ... What grown man would walk with a woman when it's cold and windy outside? ... They reach the drugstore and walk down the aisle of goods. ... The orange is what makes one remember this poem. ...
Every man has a distinctive smell; if he smells desirable and attractive, a woman will take notice as he passes by her, but if the woman smells an unpleasant smell as he walks by, then the attraction decreases. ... Over-doing the sexual content may cause the intended audience to take offense, which will result in a decline of sales and will also be remembered in a negative way. ... This makes it something people remember or forget. ... First, immediately when he walks out of the door after using the Axe product, and the skies begin to change. ...
Women remember everything. ... A Man thinks that there is no use in two people remembering the same thing, because he knows that his mate will remember. A woman's memory is so alert, that she can remember details of an argument that occurred ten years to the day, and remind her partner how he was indeed wrong and is still wrong. ... I've never seen a man walk into a party and say, "Oh no, I'm so embarrassed; I've got to get out of here. ...
He gives in and walks over the robes and feels something bad is going to happen. ... After the killing, Clytemnestra remembers the sacrifice of her daughter Iphigenia and recalls with contentment: "With the sword he struck, / with the sword he paid for his own act," (1528-29). She then walks outside the palace to the public square, where she tells the Chorus that she has killed the king. ...
Before boarding a train from Yalta to the "town of S,"" she says, "I shall remember you-think of you God be with you; be happy. Don't remember evil against me. ... Gurov was on the point of calling to the dog, but his heart began beating violently, and in his excitement he could not remember the dog's name- (245). ... As he witnesses Anna walk into the theatre, his feelings for her are clear. ...
I walked into the building, through some narrow hallways, into the elevator, more narrow hallways, and then the door. ... I walked for what felt like an hour in the heat and scolding sun. ... "Why can't I just talk to Linda, I don't want to walk all the way across campus back to the statistics department." ... "You set the restrictions for each class and you can't even remember them, and I have to suffer with the consequences by wasting hours of my time." ... I continued to walk faster and faster anticipating the confrontation with a grown adult. ...
Marriage, now, is defined as the formal recognition of the union between a man and a woman (or, in some jurisdictions, two people of the same sex) as partners in a relationship. Yet in the 1800s marriage was just seen as an investment. The Awakening by Kate Chopin illustrates how marriage is used to...
Her extreme desperation and aggravation is played out in a monologue she delivers during the play: When I gave birth I remember so clearlyshe came out and clambered right onto my breast and tried to eat me, she was so hungry, so hungry it terrified me – her hunger. ... " Finally, Leo walks Elizabeth home and confesses his affections to her, which upsets Elizabeth's husband, and he insists she terminate her employment with the Givings (Ruhl). ... She is not really sure what type of person she is, as she references that her husband is always in charge of the umbrella when they wa...
I remember when I first started wearing the hijab; it was my personal choice, my private matter between me and my God. ... I walk with dignity and respect because that's what I receive from others. ... In the first few days, I felt isolated and several strange stares glared at me every path I walked. ...
Over the course of their stay in Vevey, Winterbourne and Daisy take several walks and spend a day together at the nearby castle of Chillon. ... Daisy sends Winterbourne a message: She was never engaged to Giovanelli, and she remembers their trip to Chillon fondly. ...
A good example of how I was oppressed is the activity of feet binding for women in the upper class, which aimed at ensuring that women were not as free as men and could not walk easily due to the deformed feet. ... I remember my legs were broken which was quite painful for keeping myself in the name of beauty in men's eyes. ...
At some point during that time she could not even walk, and that is when everyone else started to think that we were going to lose her. ... During this time, I can only remember how stressful, how depressed and lonely she seemed, Even though we all were next to her, supporting and saying a blameful word, but she still felt isolated and alone with her pain and sorrow. ...
"The giggle mounted, mounted; she clenched her hands; she fought it down; she frowned fiercely at the dark and said 'Remember' terribly sternly" (464). ... Miss Brill steadily watches the people as they walk by and a woman wearing an ermine toque catches her eye. ...
