Miss Daisy is rude, sarcastic, and a little bit prejudiced, but she also shows herself as caring and affectionate.
When Miss Daisy says her first words to Hoke, "Don't talk to Idella, she has work to do," I think she is being very rude, especially as she doesn't know him. Other examples of her rudeness are when she tells her friends not to get their cigarette ash in her peach ice cream after they complimented it, and when she is treating Hoke like a child when he needs to pee. In these instances in the play, I think Miss Daisy needs to think of others more.
Miss Daisy is sarcastic in the play too. She is sarcastic when when she is telling Hoke to drive away quickly but she didn't say speed! This is an example of when she is being sarcastic in a mean way, but there are also instances when is sarcastic playfully, like when she tells Hoke she thinks he's a mess after he got snow all over the floor.
Miss Daisy appears a little bit prejudiced, even though she says she's not. When she is talking about "when I lived on Forsythe Street" and she says she couldn't afford "them" she is being prejudiced.
There are not many examples of of Miss Daisy being caring yet there are a few. When she is teaching Hoke to read at the cemetery and when she gives him a book to teach him to write are examples of her affection.
There is one part in the play where I think she is being funny; when she tells Boolie to go charm the nurses is my example. I cannot think of anymore except when she says Florine's nose is big.
Even though she is rude and sarcastic, I like the character, Miss Daisy, and I think Hoke helped he to be more caring.
The wealthy lifestyles of the Buchanans and Miss Jordan have morally corrupted their lives. ... Miss Baker shows off her vanity in her actions. ... Money has given the Buchanan's and Miss Baker everything they had ever wanted. ... Thus, showing theme of morality. ... The theme of morality is shown through their conscience actions. ...
In The Great Gatsby, a theme widely explored by Fitzgerald is how class divisions that separate the wealthy from everyone else are presented. ... This is shown in the Great Gatsby when Owl Eyes crashes the car at Gatsby's party in chapter three (p43), and how he knew "very little about driving.... Miss Runcible has her car crash (p152-3), and has to go to a nursing home, through her own carelessness. ... This is a theme explored in both books, especially at parties such as the one in chapter three in the Great Gatsby, where the drinks and food "floated," offering themselves...
Some of these films include, Driving Miss Daisy, Crimson Tide, The Lion King, Mission Impossible 2, Hannibal, and Pearl Harbor. ... This leads into the first appearance of a solemn theme for Maximus, played in a orchestration of strings, soft brass, and chorus. This is one of the strongest themes, and it reappears throughout the entire CD and film. ... Maximus" theme then makes a stirring appearance when he and his fellow gladiators defeat the soldiers sent to destroy them. ... Another stirring restatement of his theme comes in "Honor Him," as Gerrard's voice ends the CD and film...
In "Your Last Drive" the scene is Emma driving (or riding) past the spot she will be buried just eight days later. ... In the next lines Hardy imagines Emma's thoughts, "You may miss me then. ... In "Rain on a Grave" he writes of her spirit changing into the growing like the grass and daisies on "her mound Like stars on the ground,/Till she form part of them -/ Ay - the sweet heart of them,." ... This segues into another theme of Hardy remembering the good times he and his wife spent together as a way of reconciliation. ... It's hard not to feel Hardy's own sadness in the l...
