In their younger years, they were told they would never fit in due to the color of their skin. In Helga's case because she was bi-racial she was always told. "If you couldn't prove your ancestry and connections, you were tolerated, but you didn't 'belong'." (Q.43). Even when Helga tries to get help from Uncle Peter she is rejected by his wife, Mrs. Nilssen, who tells her directly "Well, he isn't exactly your uncle, is he?
She feels as if her family is oppressive to her. One was Dee tried removing herself from her family was by changing her name completely. Instead of Dee, she changed her name to Wangero Leewanika Kemanjo. She did not care that she was named after her aunt. She wants nothing to do with her family what so ever.
This book gives us prime examples of tests and trials. Mary Warren faced the test of fear and she can only overcome this if she realizes what she fears the most. Reverend Paris suffers from the test in maintaining a healthy reputation amongst the townspeople. Finally, Elizabeth Proctor is in desperate need to repair the broken relationship with her husband. All of these characters have tasks that only they can fulfill.
Ensure that no-one with a history of neck or back problems is allowed on the bouncy castle as indeed any child that is feeling unwell. 14. Do not allow anyone on the bouncy castle during inflation or deflation as this is DANGEROUS. 15. No pets, toys, sharp instruments to be allowed on or near the bouncy castle.
Danforth also listens to Giles Corey story about how Thomas Putnam greed for some land had caused his daughter to condemn George Jacobs.But since Giles Corey refuses to state the name of his witness, Judge Danforth does not accept his evidence. After hearing Mary Warren’s story, Danforth calls all the girls out to see if they will admit to lying. Abigail refuses to admit it. Then Proctor calls her a whore and states that they slept together. Judge Danforth agrees with Proctor to call Elizabeth out to see if she confirms her husband’s story.Elizabeth denies and Danforth drops all the evidence.
For Bernard, his opposition comes from anger, jealousy, and vengeance, “Helmholtz and the savage took to one another”, “Bernard felt… a pang of jealously” (182). John responds to this, and Bernard is angry towards John for not going to the party, with indifference he does not act upon any will to appease Bernard. John did the right thing for not apologizing, but he should have been more careful of Bernard’s rude outbursts. 4. It's ironic because even though Lenina says she will always like John, she would never be able to marry John because she can't just be with one person for the rest of her life.
When she is caught by her husband, Hugh, she is told “If you give a nigger an inch, he’ll take an ell”, as if to discourage her actions. Of course, in the long run, those words did discourage Sophia’s attempts at educating Frederick, and her entire personality and attitude toward Frederick changed. She became meaner, more brutal, and just overall indecent toward Frederick. The power that her husband encouraged her to possess took away the only kindness Frederick had ever encountered. Frederick never let the discouragement from Hugh or the sudden rise of power from Sophia change his outlook; he instead taught himself how to read.
Lady Macbeth chastised her husband and called him weak and unmanly when he balked at the idea of killing Duncan. Macbeth was a weak, easily manipulated man whereas his wife was a self-serving, manipulating woman who couldn't do the dirty deeds herself. Once Macbeth gets the crown, he becomes paranoid and goes to any length to keep his position, but it is Lady Macbeth who encouraged his
Lady Macbeth tried to cover Macbeth’s guilty conscience by saying that the things that the servants said didn’t mean anything, Macbeth feels terrible about what he had done. Lady Macbeth tells Macbeth that if he thinks about what he just did he will go crazy. Macbeth’s guilty conscience keeps telling him that what he has done is very wrong and that he should not listen to his wife anymore but by him being so vulnerable Lady Macbeth takes full advantage of that and tells him that he should just forget about it and what’s done is
Antigone proves Creon’s lack of compassion when she states “No other brother can be born or grows again. That is my principle, which Creon stigmatized as crimina, my principle for honoring you, my dearest brother” (232). Creon’s arrogance leads to his son’s death because he refuses to believe his son indicate that he has created an inferior reputation. Haemon mentions to Creon that “The kind of man who always thinks that he is right, that his opinions, his pronouncements, are the final word, is usually exposed as hollow as they come...So let your anger cool, and change your mind” (222). Creon becomes too vain that he assumes Haemon “is hopelessly on the woman’s [Antigone’s] side” (224).