There has been some very strange things going on around here ever since Ursula Kemp has been harassing us and I can't speak for the jury members, but I am pretty sure that you, as well as I want to put an end to this witchcraft. There is a simple explanation for the events which have been occurring. That simple explanation is witchcraft and the use of imps. We must put an end to this evil sorcery and free ourselves from further troubles. If we don't act now we could be endangering ourselves and society as a whole. Having witches around casting their imps upon people only to get revenge just cannot be tolerated. We need to act now and be rid ourselves of any unhealthy activity caused by Ursula Kemp. We cannot keep endangering ourselves and our children by having this evil creature lurk among us. It would be in our best interest to take Ursula out of society by executing her. We can no longer be pushed around. We must do something to put an end to this witchcraft and we can start by convicting and executing Ursula Kemp. We have been through some recent troubles but believe me once Ursula is executed our lives will be a lot easier. We will no longer have forces working against us, such as Ursula's spirits. Once these spirits are gone we won't even believe how much easier things will be. For one thing we won't have to be wasting our valuable time analyzing the acts of a witch and giving them a fair trial when a fair trial is not deserved. We need to make an example of Ursula for our children. If we let Ursula the witch walk free people will start to think she is powerful and strong and maybe they should follow in her ways. We cannot have this person among us destroying our religious views. She is the opposite of what our churches teach us. Ursula can be seen as a prophet of Satan carrying out his tasks. If we keep Ursula Kemp around she will ruin us by making witchcraft appealing and after she achieves that her ways will spread.
Darcy was conceited and proud. ... Wickham's dispute with Darcy as a major reason for not wanting to marry Darcy. ... Darcy reveals himself. Darcy's housekeeper goes into length detailing Darcy's compassion and kindness. ... In the end, Darcy does indeed marry Elizabeth. ...
Darcy in order to better portray the character and attitudes of the two characters. ... After hearing of Darcy's assistance in breaking off a relationship between her beloved sister and Bingley, Elizabeth cannot bear to think of Darcy. ... Darcy interprets her speechlessness as a signal to continue with his proposal. ... Taken aback, Darcy loses composure momentarily then regains it, calmly inquiring the basis of her rejection. ... From the beginning of the chapter, Darcy's exhibits his arrogance. ...
William Golding's Lord of the Flies is a disturbing fable about how ordinary kids change to savagery when they are marooned on a deserted island. ... Lord of the Flies can be compared to books like Alive and Hatchet. Hatchet is a story about a kid named Brian and his fight for survival on an island all alone, unlike the children on the Lord of the Flies, Brian learns from his mistakes and makes a better life for himself. Golding's Lord of the Flies is easily compared to these books, showing how kids react when there is no democracy or rules established....
On the other hand, Darcy takes a conservative attitude toward laughter. ... Darcy is not to be laughed at! ... Darcy had no vanity because he didn't care for other people's opinions. ... Lydia's laughter is excessive and silly, and beyond this, her hyperboles ("Aye,"" "Lord,""), her grammatical failures ("Kitty and me were to spend the day there-), and her constant inattention to the decorum required of the occasion (as when she interrupts Mr. ... Lord! ...
"We"re at war, and you"re not listening." was the rallying cry for many teens in Amarillo, Texas. Since the days when Cain and Abel's sibling rivalry came to a bloody end, humans have made themselves for their intolerance and narrow minds. We have murdered millions in the name of a god that we all h...
Darcy never wanted to meet anyone new. ... It was her prejudice towards Darcy and the way acted. ... Wickham told her many lies about Darcy, which helped to give Elizabeth the impression she had on Darcy. ... Darcy and Elizabeth began to realize what was happening. ... Her prejudice was overcoming her love for Darcy. ...
Darcy never wanted to meet anyone new. ... It was her prejudice towards Darcy and the way acted. ... Wickham told her many lies about Darcy, which helped to give Elizabeth the impression she had on Darcy. ... Darcy and Elizabeth began to realize what was happening. ... Her prejudice was overcoming her love for Darcy. ...
Darcy never wanted to meet anyone new. ... It was her prejudice towards Darcy and the way acted. ... Wickham told her many lies about Darcy, which helped to give Elizabeth the impression she had on Darcy. ... Darcy and Elizabeth began to realize what was happening. ... Her prejudice was overcoming her love for Darcy. ...
It is at this ball that Elizabeth's prejudices are formed towards Darcy. ... Darcy, on the other hand, is not well liked at the Meryton Ball. ... Wickham informs Elizabeth of the past he has with Darcy. ... It seems that Darcy is simply trying to be respectable and polite, but Elizabeth is not willing to view Darcy in this light. ... Elizabeth, who, at this point, is completely convinced that Darcy is the guilty one, is not afraid of letting Darcy know how she feels about him. ...
