He kept things to himself, and was secretive about what was going on in his mind. While in the airport, “another gust of nausea gathered about Muhammad Atta, like a host of tiny myrmidons. He waited for them to move on, but they did not do so, and, instead, coagulated in his craw. Muhammad Atta went to the men's room and released a fathom of bilious green. He was still wiping his foul mouth as he walked out on to the tarmac and climbed the trembling metal steps.” He knew what he was doing was wrong, and because of that his stomach turned and he was feeling ill.
There were many challenges that the members of Easy Company faced throughout the war. One of the many challenges that Easy Company came in contact with was when they jumped of the planes at the beginning of the film. Not only did they have to focus on jumping correctly, they also had to worry about being fired at. The film showed one plane getting shot causing it to explode and leave the men trapped. It must have been horrible for those soldiers, because they had nowhere to go.
Finally, Charlie stated in the end that he was very glad he was able to see things from a smart person’s perspective for once and he was happy that he saw things he never even knew existed. Overall, I believe this operation was good for Charlie. First of all, Charlie stated near the start of his regression that he felt glad that he was able to find out so much for science, even if he had to disprove Dr Nemur and Dr Strauss’ theories. He specifically said that he’s glad to be the “first dumb person ever to find out something important for science”. Charlie also worked so much that he ended up moving a cot into his lab to research, proving his avid enthusiasm.
Tennant on the other hand tried to show this through by being so depressed he won't even move. By not moving all of his emotion is but into how depressed he is and how he doesn't want to do anything. His face seemed smashed against the wall. Tennant did wanders with his eyes while his mind was running. In both of these soliloquies Hamlet isn't angry or fired up; he just seems rather tired and upset about the events around him.
Smokers’ cough turns into chronic bronchitis, caused by the deteriorated cilia. Mucus thickens and becomes greater in amount, thickening the lining of the bronchioles, resulting in difficulty breathing. The bronchioles steadily lose their elasticity which prevents them from absorbing the pressure on the alveoli, causing the alveoli to rupture; smoking-induced emphysema. This progression results in a worsening cough, wheezing, difficult breathing, and fatigue. As these structural changes are occurring, there are also cellular or molecular changes taking place in the lungs.
About some time later the two boys returned and they carried boxes with water vapor exploding out of them, and cups with different color liquids. All the humanoids then seemed very happy as they consumed the nourishments. Upon the arrival the humanoids appeared less aggravated and more rejuvenated. They had seemed to let go of their impatient aggressiveness and adopted a more glad tone. The humanoids seemed very happy afterwards and made the same sound as before.
Harold doesn´t like his father to be a man with “two faces”. One like a soft The tone of "The Fly in the Ointment" can be defined as serious and angry. This is transmitted by the son when he realized the father is a man with "two faces": There was the outer face like innocent man and the inside face was a much smaller one, selfish, scared and hard. The anger that is expressed in their relationship is shown in the way that they speak to each other, barely concealed grudges and annoyances. The mood, however, is sadness, as the reader is left with an impression of a son who is desperately trying to reach out to his father and to show his love, but he is rejected at every turn.
(Okay, I have not gotten back my mark for this essay yet, so it might be considered very bad. I am only putting this in here so that I can sign up. Use with discretion!) The character Francis Weed in the short story “The Country Husband” by John Cheever might be a very difficult character for the reader to sympathize with, since he did so many cruel and selfish things to the people around him. However, at the very least, his actions can be easily explained by the suppressive 1950’s environment that he had lived in for so long, his “brush with death” on the airplane which made him driven to enjoy life, as well as his family’s own self-absorbed nature that left him feeling isolated.
He seems very insecure and acts like he lives in a world of his own. He loses his concentration often and easily, almost like he is lost in his own thoughts thinking about past memories or dreams. He also talks about going down to the basement a lot, but I don’t know what he plans on doing down there. I think he needs some professional help, but his family continues to pretend nothing is wrong. That is not the way you show someone you care.
They think that his recent behaviour has been strange as he has been very unhappy and seems to be avoiding the daylight. As soon as dawn breaks, he goes to his room and “makes himself an artificial night”. Shortly after this, we discover the reason for Romeo’s behaviour. He is in love with a girl called Rosaline and his desperate love is not returned, despite his best efforts, for example giving her money. This unrequited love is painful for him and he feels weighed down by it.