"I have been performing tricks for you, Torvald. ... You wanted it like that. You and Papa have done me a great wrong. It's because of you I've made nothing of my life." ... Being a woman from the bourgeois she lives in the midst of patriarchal suppression, "Criticise me and show me where I"m wrong, like you always do". ...
When she got married she became withdrawn and did not socialize like she had before. ... Peters that "she didn't belong to the ladies aid " and that the reason could be because "you don't enjoy things when you feel shabby ". ... However, they like Mr. ... In what seems like a trifle may lay great revelation if only we look a little closer. ... The saddest thing is visualizing how unappreciative your spouse behaves and not realize how you suffer until it is too late because daily you are trying to be your best for that person....
You cannot forbid me, Paeng. ... "Without a moment's hesitation, he sprawled down flat and, floor, like a great agonized lizard..."" ... She reiterates that she is more like a man when she says, "Although I never was a good singer. ... The only way to get over the feeling of inferiority is to console yourself by being proud of the things you do best. ... The analysis of these women only proves that we women are still striving for that equality at times. ...
This makes her feel even more like a child. ... She speaks about the "bulbous eyes" (161), and says that "it slaps you in the face, knocks you down, and tramples upon you" (165), if you try to follow its pattern. ... For God's sake, what are you doing!' ... 'I've got out at last,' said I, 'in spite of you and Jane. And I've pulled off most of the paper, so you can't put me back!'" ...
At first glance and with the most shallowness of analysis it can be assumed that these women are "bad women ", especially when set up against the woman of "The Clerk's Tale " whose submissiveness was often celebrated and elevated as something all women should strive to emulate. ... Upon the wedding day, Walter makes clear to Griselda his expectation of her which are similar to those listed above: "I say to you must be ready with good heart to do my pleasure. . .and never must you grudge it, night or day, neither in words nor frowning countenance. ... All three of these characters and wom...
A complete reformation becomes more improbable after an analysis of the scenes surrounding her "taming.... In order that she fulfills her desire to return home, she begs that they continue and vows that "be it moon, or sun, or what you please; And if you please to call it a rush candle, Henceforth I vow it shall be so for me" (4.5.13-15). ... Instead, she thinks of herself as a manipulator much like Petruchio. ... And now you know my meaning . . . I mean you" (5.2.29-31, 33). ...
Instead of being distraught like one would expect, Mrs. ... She says "You know juries when it comes to women" (Ronson 223). ... I tell you, it's queer, Mrs. ... Minnie Foster liked to sing before she was married. ... Their analysis of Minnie Foster provided enough evidence that she did committed the crime. ...
Upon the careful of examination and analysis of Bradstreet's first literary work, The Prologue, there are several different quotes that should be discussed due to the fact that they give the impression that they are challenging the Puritan ideals. ... Another instance where Bradstreet spoke her mind like this presents itself in, The Author to Her Book. ... The offspring she speaks of is none other than the book she wrote, and she states this because even though people may think her book is crap because she is a woman it is still her book and she loves it much like she would her own child...
Analysis of Hester Prynne from "A Scarlet Letter" In a time where women didn't stand for much, Hester Prynne stood up for her right to be a woman, to be human, to be strong. ... "'Mother..., I see you here. ... In this way she represents Pearl as an individual much like her own self. ... She feels like an outcast from society, and to now lose him would be the final straw. ...
