After a couple months of marriage, Janie goes to visit her grandmother and her grandmother questions why she is there. Janie answers, “Cause you told me Ah mus gointer love him, and, and Ah don’t. Maybe if somebody was to tell me how, Ah could do it.” Janie initially thinks that love could be formed by someone else but she then discovers that she wants something more from a marriage. Though she was young and naïve to think that love comes after marriage, she was right to believe in her views that you need an emotional and physical connection to have true love and a successful marriage. She is searching for a relationship that offers both of these qualities.
This shows that although Daisy loved him she chose her family over him even though she wasn’t very happy with the decision. For many people money is an important aspect of life. Daisy found money and social status very important in order to keep her somewhat ‘happy’ by getting anything she wanted. Tom Buchanan gave Daisy lots of material things in order to do this. For example of page 74, it quotes that Daisy receives ‘a string on pearls’ the day before her wedding to Tom but also on the same say she also get a letter from her former lover Gatsby, gets drunk after reading it and has a moment where she hesitates about marrying Tom but after she sobers up she ‘squeezed it up in a wet ball……And walked out of the room, the pearls around her neck and the incident was over’ as it also quotes on pages 74 and 75.
And the concise statements build anticipation, which is concluded with what the writer wants the reader to accept as a fact; Evan and his two moms are a family. Second, she cites evidence in variety of areas. For example, she writes, "In Madison, Wis., a couple who applied at the Y with their kids for a family membership was turned down because both were women. It's one of those small things that can make you feel small" (Quindlen). She is trying to use her evidence to show how society treats gay.
On the oppose side of the marital spectrum, Zeena regularly professes her hypochondria to her husband. However, in response to the sledding accident, she “seemed to be raised right up just when the call came to her” (Wharton 131). This ironic “miracle” proves Zeena’s addiction to martyrdom, emotionally dependent on first her illnesses, then to her vocational role. Although professedly unhappy, she relies on her marriage for a sense of purpose. In an examination of the constancies, it seems as though both wife and husband, woman and man, are reliant upon both one another and their marriage to function
As a good mother, she inculcates the best of family values and her children and develops morality. While at this present society, a woman before she got married they experience pre-marital sex and when she finds out that she’s pregnant, she take pills in order to abort the fetus in her womb because she doesn’t want responsibilities. Some women get’s married not because they love the man but because of his money and other material things. Then later they will decide to get divorce because they are not happy in their relationship. And the children are the one who suffered from those consequences.
Mrs. Linde once had passionate romantic feelings for Krogstad. She explains to him that she only married Mr. Linde because he had more money. She tells him that she regrets that she did not follow what her heart told her and instead went by what her family was pressuring her to do. She confesses that she wants to get back with Krogstad and take care of him and his children. Krogstad is shocked and overjoyed.
I mean, of course, a time will come when Torvald is not as devoted to me, not quite so happy when I dance for him, and dress for him, and play with him. Explanation for Quotation 1 >> In this quotation from Act One, Nora describes to Mrs. Linde the circumstances under which she would consider telling Torvald about the secret loan she took in order to save his life. Her claim that she might consider telling him when she gets older and loses her attractiveness is important because it shows that Nora has a sense of the true nature of her marriage, even as early as Act One. She recognizes that Torvald’s affection is based largely on her appearance, and she knows that when her looks fade, it is likely that Torvald’s interest in her will fade as well. Her suggestion that in the future she may need something to hold over Torvald in order to retain his faithfulness and devotion to her reveals that Nora is not as naïve as she pretends to be.
In desperate need to feel loved Crane sets out on a mission to be married. She later marries a man that she’s not really interested in only marrying him to gain popularity. While reading the story I could feel the pain and imagine how hard she struggled to feel accepted. As being the only darkest in my family I often struggle to be notice and accepted too. This novel to me is altogether depressing and very hard to read without crying.
Woman in the 1920’s all married for money, and not necessarily love. Daisy thought she had love when she married Tom, but in the meantime she only had money. When reunited with Gatsby, who she has not seen in a while Daisy breaks down and starts to cry. At this time Daisy realizes that she did marry for money and not for love. The chase for the American Dream and the ideal man to be with destroyed Daisy’s happiness.
In the novel "Pride and Prejudice", Mrs. Bennet`s is desperately trying to marry her daughters off not carrying about the quality of the men. She states, “If I can see but one of my daughters happily settled at Netherfield, and all the others equally well married, I shall have nothing to wish for". She believes one should marry for necessity and security and that once married, everything will be taken care of and be forever blessed in the future. An example showing that Mr and Mrs. Bennet have married for necessity and security is Mr. Bennet having to marry in order to pass on family heritage. He was captivated by youth and beauty in his younger days but after years of marriage, they barely speak and rarely get along.