I think he didn’t let go because he still could see the hope in her eyes and hear the hope in her voice that she thought he would get better.. Even thou they want to go they still don’t want their love ones to suffer. We never want to let go of our love ones because it hurts. We have to do what is best for them and not us. We have to realize that they are the ones in pain and that they are just prolonging what they know is going to happen.
Her desperation has been eradicated but she still has to live with the same problems, Throughout the second half of the song, Chapman conveys that she has gone through the same thing that her mother through with her father. The running motif of the “fast car” is no longer wanted because Chapman has faced the consequence of having a husband who led the same life that her father did, drinking and spending all the money. The symbolism of the fast car was the ticket to a new world and now it is no longer wanted because of the consequences she has faced. The quote “leave tonight or live and die this way” suggests that the consequences have been faced, and the persona can leave her new world and start over again or stay and die in her old world, with a drunken father and partner. This quote is
Both Gerry and Marilyn feel venerable to her death because they don’t have the power to alter the law of science. She convinces him to think of only positive memories of her so that he won’t grieve over her death. As time closes in on her she tells Barton, “ ‘I’m ready,’”(18) finalizing her life with the effort to appear confident. Even after her death, Barton still feels uneasy about Marilyn, displaying an ironic viewpoint towards a stowaway compared to the one from the beginning of the
Professor Merchant Essay 4 Rough Draft October 21, 2012 Let Me Choose No human being wants to be in pain; but, what if the only way to stay alive was to live with pain. What is worse, dyeing purposely to end the pain or to live through the pain as long as possible to extend life? Dudley Randall shows that life is worth living no matter what. The speaker in “To the Mercy killers” begs for his or her life by changeling the mercy killers that want to end the speaker’s pain. Dudley Randall’s poem, ‘To the Mercy Killers,” argues for saving life paradoxically by pointing out all the reason to take it.
The effect of the long stanzas on responders reflects the passing of time and the flooding memories. Memories triggered by the meeting a childhood friend and the realisation that the person can transcend death because of memories, love, family and friendship. Love and friendships enshrined in memory will protect the persona against time and mortality. No change has occurred in the persona’s stubborn and determined nature — “I could walk on water” to “in airy defiance of nature”. However, she now realises that “no hand will save her”, but the poem ends in peace and acceptance, as death will be followed by eternity - “waters that bear me away forever”.
She wants to prove to George, and possibly reaffirm to herself, that his jilting did not ruin her nor did it stop her from pursuing familial happiness. He did, however, affect her life and produce a change in her—she became adamant with life management and order. This change explains why Granny tries to control her time of death (for the second time). Becker contends that “despite the fact that her external life is so carefully ordered, her internal life is not redeemed” (1168). In “The Jilting of Granny Weatherall,” Granny’s journey towards death grants the reader an understanding of two archetypes: the unhealable wound—George jilting Granny which induces her overwhelming independent nature—and journeying towards death/rebirth—which is Granny’s time spent on her death bed, reflecting on George jilting her.
Ultimately, her main argument is that “It is the dead, / Not the living, who make the longest demands: / We die forever….” (2.58-60). Antigone relies solely on her beliefs in the divine law and that in the end, when she dies, the gods will be more important than the city in which she lived. Never did she doubt the god’s ways even though it went against civil law and the approval of her sister. In regards to Creon’s ruling on the death of her brother she states, “Which of us can say what the gods hold wicked?” (2.116). Her preference for divine law is shown here as well because she’s implying that Creon has no authority to judge what the gods will end up judging.
It was a good thing because I’m handling his criticism well. I am learning how to take his criticism in a positive way now. In conclusion, The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho shows his readers that they shouldn’t let their fears stop them from achieving their dreams. Sometimes we make it more worse than it already is. If you don’t let your fears stop you from achieving your dreams, then you will live a happy life knowing that you took all your chances and you don’t regret that you didn’t take any risks.
It is something that is not easily dealt with and sometimes may seem unjust. It helps us become better people by accepting death and learning from it. <br> In Antigone, she kills herself because she kept her promise and buried Polyneices body. She died for a cause. A cause that she did not need to die for but since Creon did not think.
Never to be in debt, and never to be lazy is what he advises his readers to do and for himself. He stated that he will do the same. Everyone needs to help themselves by not being lazy and doing their work if they want to be successful. There will be enough time to sleep when a person is in the grave, but for now, everyone must work for their well-being. These colonists looked upon Benjamin Franklin as an idol and wanted any and all advice they could get from