* HELMER: "Nice?--because you do as your husband wishes? Well, well, you little rogue, I am sure you did not mean it in that way." (2.82-2.83) | * Cumulative rhetorical questions and the repetition of ‘nice’ from ‘Nora’s’ previous statement (intonation) * Accentuate and reinforce Helmer’s genuine belief in him (the husband) possessing control over what his wife (Nora) does. * Comments like this from Torvald demonstrate that the Helmers are in a dysfunctional marriage. * HELMER: "Well, we will share it, Nora, as man and wife should.
As you can imagine, the pressure to marry well is high. When Elizabeth is slighted with the opportunity to meet a ravishing young fellow named Mr. Darcy, she is drawn in by his wit and charm. Mr. Darcy is by far the passionate choice in the war between passion and responsibility. Elizabeth didn’t much like Darcy at the beginning of the novel but once he admits what he does for Elizabeth’s younger and older sisters, she realizes that he couldn’t possibly be a bad man. The conflict begins with Elizabeth’s parents.
After meeting more like Sita, she then saw arranged marriage in a different way. After a few years, she decided to come back to India to further study their culture. She learned how delicate and time consuming arranging a marriage was. She was familiarized with the basic rule while she accompanied her friend to look for a match to his eldest son. Her friend is looking for marriageable daughter who is from the same subcaste or higher, preferably only a daughter, not too independent, good-looking, well educated and well brought.
Paris’s insincere love does no justice to his case; in fact, it serves to further illuminate the legitimacy of Romeo’s adoration. There are three causes of Paris’s apparent love: social obligation, political and economic advantage, and being in love with the idea of love. As far as the first motive goes, Paris may be obligated to maintain the appearance of love in order to retain social propriety. As a member of a royal family, and the bearer of the title “County,” certain standards of conduct are expected from him. If, after his betrothed dies, he immediately starts wooing another girl, his reputation as a fine and upstanding gentleman will be ruined, and he will be hard-pressed to find a new wife of appropriate status.
The Duke in "My Last Duchess" is an arrogant, disrespectful man, who cares more about status and wealth than love. He is very selfish, who is jealous about his ex-wife for not giving him attention in the way he wanted. He wanted her to treat above everyone else. The speaker in "To His Coy Mistress" gives us the impression that he is a respectful man. He is also well-spoken and this is important because it is his main strength which he uses to attract her towards him.
De guiche loves roxane, but since he is married, is having Valvert marry her instead, so he can then turn around and keep her close. This is not a dominant triangle since valvet is killed in the first act. We know that De guiche had some types of feelings for Roxane, as we see in act III, scene 2.
The desperation of the hunt is the desperation of economical survival (301). This would be the case of the Bennet family. Due to the misfortune of only having daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bennet have to try to marry their daughters to respectable young men to survive. Elizabeth knows the importance of being married to a fortunate man, but she also wonders about the happiness the marriage will bring. She knew that if she had accepted Mr. Collins proposal it would bring unhappiness to both “you couldn’t make me happy, and I am convince that I am the last women in the world to make you so” (73).
Through self knowledge and awareness cher realises that it should be an act of love, not an act to conform with societys conventions - Mr knightley- mentor figure that sees and tells emma her faults. Vital catalyst for their change. - Upscale society - He only wanted to aggrandise himself- mr Elton - Difference in context- sexuality and multiculturalism - Chers superficial attempts - Context: modernised Austen’s 19th century context by using a different country, era and social group. - Main values: wealth is indication of social success and status - Emmas world is affluent, with impressive homes , carriages, domestic staff - Status is equated with assets and cliques govern personal relationships - Teenage obsession with fashion and shopping reinforces superficiality of her social milieu - Film explores her growing recognition that her worls is superficial and based on false perceptions - Protégé Harriet is transformed into tai and are socially inferior - Divorce is a common in contemporary society - Responsible looking ensemble - Cher matches up miss geist and mr hall but the historical differences mean that if the relationship doesn’t work out they can split or get a
He appears to feel that he is loving and the "most important man" in their lives, although the audience can see that at different stages throughout the play, he was uncaring to both of them. Gerald Croft represents Capitalism. He’s from a wealthy background so he treats women uncaringly because his focus is on money and social status rather than emotional feeling. From the start of the play, Gerald is presented as having capitalist believes. We see this demonstrated when he agrees with Birlings treatment with Eva Smith.
But I do believe the advice of Friar Laurence was well meaning but it was naïve in the assessment on how strong the feud is and shows that he did not foresee the punishments of a clandestine marriage. As naïve as he was, he was not guilty for this tragedy. “Holy Saint Francis, what a change is here! So soon forsaken? young men's love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes.