1. Act. I, Scene II: Hamlet's Soliloquy
Orbiting the Son is an in depth look at Greens experience with parenthood. The writer explains how Erez, his adopted son, had, at a tender age of fourteen months, created his own family. Although the writer and Andy, his husband, were the parents Erez had found for himself other people who learned t...
Frankenstein describes her as being a loving woman, giving him "tender caresses", guiding him throughout the early years of his upbringing and teaching him right from wrong. ... Frankenstein's description of his condition can be compared with that of a woman giving birth: "Every night I was oppressed by a slow fever, and I became nervous to a most painful degree". ...
Finally, at the end of the night, he and his father went to bed and he was still holding him (15-16). ... While some readers may see this episode as a tender, jovial moment between a father and his son, others may feel that the father's actions are careless and brutal. ...
Anne's mother didn't hold the understanding qualities that Anne thought should be there in a mother, such as tenderness or kindness so she could not look at her lovingly. ... Frank was to say prayers with Anne one night instead of Anne's father, but Anne refused to let her say them with her. ...
Walton says, "These volumes were my study day and night, and my familiarity with them increased the regret which I had felt, as a child, on learning that my father's dying injunction had forbidden my uncle to allow me to embark in a seafaring life" (Shelley 29). ... Mary lost her mother before she even knew her at the tender age of 10 days old. ...
Polonius accuses "[Ophelia] [speaking] like a green girl, unsifted in such perilous circumstance" (1.3.101-102) and makes her "think [of herself as] a baby that [she] have ta'en these tenders for true pay, which are not sterling"(1.3.105-107). ... As Hamlet presents himself in " thy nighted color" (1.2.68) to the meeting of councils, Claudius, as Hamlet's recent stepfather, believes that such grief "tis a fault to heaven, a fault against the dead, a fault to nature" (1.2.102-103). ...
Polonius accuses "[Ophelia] [speaking] like a green girl, unsifted in such perilous circumstance"(1.3.101-102) and makes her "think [of herself as] a baby that [she] have ta'en these tenders for true pay, which are not sterling"(1.3.105-107). ... As Hamlet presents himself in " thy nighted color"(1.2.68) to the meeting of councils, Claudius, as Hamlet's recent stepfather, believes that such grief "tis a fault to heaven, a fault against the dead, a fault to nature"(1.2.102-103). ...
At the tender age of seventeen, my cousin's life was ended. ... His best friend, Donny, told me that the night before Eric's death they were both discussing how neither of them ever wanted to graduate because they were having too much fun. ...