In disguises, these men show us a comedic advice of mistaken and disguised identity to fool Baptista. Act two In this act Petruchio meets Kate and they banter back and forth him with sweet words and hers with harsh mean words and she isn’t used to him talking kindly to her so she hit him but he says he will hit her if she does it again. Here Petruchio and Kate are bantering back and forth. The comedic device used in this scene is Petruchio who is clever with his witty language to try to woo Kate into liking him. Act three In this act Kate is at the alter waiting to get married when Petruchio shows up late wearing shabby clothes and riding a broken down old horse that was sick.
By using these moods, Burns allows the reader to appreciate the central morals of the text; to not drink till you’re delusional, to be faithful to your wife, and your god. Near the start of this poem, Burns creates a humorous mood by using Tam’s wife, Kate, to show her view on her husband’s behaviour: “She tauld thee weel thou was a skellum, A blethering, blustering, drunken blellum;” Burns’ use of alliteration and sound makes Kate’s rant humorous, as it imitates the noise Tam would be making as he returns home after a late night at the bothy. Kate then lists offences at Tam, showing her extreme dislike of his late night drinking: “That ilka melder wi’ the Miller, Thou sat as lang as thou had siller; That ev’ry naig was ca’d a shoe on The Smith and thee gat roarin fou on;” By using repetition of the “th” sound at the start of each line, Burns emphasises Kate’s distress at Tam, and helps to drive home the list of Tam’s wrong doings. The humorous tone created allows us to distinctly recognize how much Kate is against Tam’s drinking, and how she tries her very hardest to prevent him from going out again, or atleast from drinking so much. The mood changes from a humorous to a jolly one, with Tam at the pub, drinking happily with his friends: “And at his elbow, Souter Johnie, His ancient, trusty, drouthy crony:
LOVE Nanny * She had all the love to support Janie, she didn’t like to see Janie sad and unhappy. * She wants to protect Janie from dating the wrong guys since she’s in her womanhood. * She wants a man that would treat Janie with respect and tell her about her love life. * She did her best on finding a man for Janie because she loves Janie and wants a man to treat her well. Logan * Janie didn’t really love Logan he treated her as if she was nothing by bossing her around all the time after he got sick of doing all the work.
Myrtle is unhappy with her marriage to Wilson and feels it is not going to take her anywhere. Therefore she knows that she is going to have to find another man to bring her out of the valley of Ashes. Initially Myrtle thinks that Wilson is the man who she had been looking for, when she first saw him in a suit she thought for certain he was the kind of man who she was looking to marry. Only later does she find out that the suit was not his "Crazy, the only crazy was when I married him". While still married to Wilson, Myrtle does everything in her power to try and imitate the life she sees Tom and his friends living.
This shows her love for him in that she is concerned about his emotional state and desires for him to continue his growth as a person. Gertrude shows her love by also saying “Let not thy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet. I pray thee stay with us, go not to Wittenberg” (1.2.321). I feel like Hamlet thinks his mother is crazy and has no feelings about her, because she married Claudius right after his father’s death and did not mourn of her husband’s death. Ophelia, his secret desire, loves Hamlet in an intimate and soul mate way, but is persuaded against her love by her father, Polonius, and her brother Laertes.
His goal of being with her had come true, but while being out on the town Tom finds out about the affair and things are laid out on the table. An argument starts up between Tom and Gatsby on who Daisy loves with Gatsby saying, “ ‘ Your wife doesn't love you…. She never loved you. She loves me….. She never loved you, do you hear...She only married you because I was poor and she was tired of waiting for me. It was a terrible mistake, but in her heart she never loved anyone except me (137).” As he argues with Tom you can see his defiance to believe that Daisy could love another.
When Lennie tells to Crooks of the dream farm, Crooks also becomes fond of the idea and tells Lennie hesitantly “If you… guys would want a hand to work for nothing- just his keep, why I’d come an’ lend a hand I ain’t so crippled..” soon after the reader becomes aware of Crooks’ dream it is crushed by Curley’s Wife who threatens to have Crooks’ fired and even killed because of his race. Curley’s Wife is another interesting character. She originally dreamt of becoming an actor and was close until her agent let her down. With her dreams crushed, she marries Curly for an escape and for security. Though Curley’s Wife’s reality didn’t turn out the way she had originally planned, she
Unsatisfied by her surly husband, she constantly sneaks around the barn, trying to make the workers conversate with her. Curley’s wife dream was to be a Hollywood actress but this dream is unreachable due to her ruling husband. She imagines how great it would be to stay in nice hotels, own lots of beautiful clothes, and have people want to take her photograph. Curly is so overprotective and will not let her do anything unless he approves it which really rarely happens. For her to reach this dream she has to have more freedom from Curly or just leave him.
However, Olivia intervenes and instructs Sir Toby and his acquaintances to bring to a halt. ‘I demand thee hold!’ At this point, it would seem that Sebastian does not follow the conventions of comic justice; except after this event occurs, Olivia mistakes him for his sister who is pretending to be a man called Cesario. Almost immediately after this sudden meeting, Olivia asks Sebastian for his hand in marriage. In addition, to add to Sebastian’s happiness in Act 5 scene 1 he realizes that his sister is not dead; however, she was just disguised as a boy called Cesario. This conveys that Sebastian fits the conventions of comic justice because everything ends merrily.
This brief story has a closed plot structure where the author describes a married couple who attempts to have a pleasant Sunday afternoon until the conversation keeps turning to the husband’s habit of looking at other women. A “happy married man” named Michael always watches and discusses pretty women that he passes in the street. Michael reveals to his wife, Frances, that not only does he like looking at pretty women, moreover he sometimes feels that he “would like to be free” and it is likely that someday he is “going to make a move”. Both characters can be considered as antagonists. Frances’s attitude shows that she is a passive personage who is lack of ideas to confront the relationship with her husband.