For example, Exodus 20 – The Ten commandments, these are ten rules sent from God to humans, they are moral standards and when obeyed help human’s to live a morally good life. This shows that the reason God makes rules isn’t just because he has power but that he wants his creation to also be good. God gave all human’s free will but these rules limit what humans can do without disobeying God. So maybe these rules were created to stop us from using our free will. Against this statement is that God did not create so many rules to stop us using our free will but to influence and set standards to use our free will for the morally good.
Trapt In the short story “The Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, tells a story about a young mother who is mentally deteriorating because of her post-partum depression. This women must not do any physical or intellectual activity, she just sits in a room with hideous yellow wall paper and rests. The woman she sees in the wallpaper is trapt and alone, but that is merely her own reflection that she sees. In the story she is staying at a summer house with her husband, newborn baby, and sister in an attempt for her to get some rest and relaxation and to recuperate from her post-partum depression that she is suffering. They basically keep her locked in this room with mustard yellow wall paper with only her and a bed.
The kids will do absolutely awful when practicing, and will look average. But miraculously change when show time comes around. Even before the change, the parents must alter their monster yet again. The pageant parents will give their child a toxic drink, to wake them
Piggy's glasses represent the power of science and intellectual aim in society because Piggy has knowledge that separates him from the rest of the boys. Near the beginning of the novel, Piggy puts both Ralph and Jack in their place when they were being irrational and he was able to help start the first fire. But everything changed when Jack smacked Piggy and his glasses broke. Before, the glasses represented knowledge, but now the glasses symbolize the act of falling apart. That act is shown when Jack and his cult steal Piggy's glasses, separating the group.
Victor represents society intent on pushing the boundaries and themonster represents the product of this curiosity; of technology gone wrong;technology without ethics. “Accursed creator! Why do you form a monster so hideousthat even you turn away from me in disgust?” The monsters constant rhetoricquestioning addresses these ethics and illuminates the monster as a symbol of innocence in the face of corruption. Victor’s relationships also allow insight into themoral dilemma of creation. Victor’s positive family relationship is juxtaposed againsthis spite for the monster, a somewhat child of his.
Originally, the nursery is constructed to help the children; however, it actually turns the children against the parents, resulting in the parent’s death. Bradbury’s story allegorically argues that technology is a destructive force in society, specifically through his
‘Who hurt George?’ he demanded” (Steinbeck 73). Lennie’s childish anger in this scene proves how he is able to put others in danger without having a malicious reason to. Another scene was when Lennie panicked and accidentally broke Curley’s wife’s neck, due to his strength. Many situations like these can happen again, resulting in Lennie murdering more lives. George only obliterated this danger by killing Lennie.
Who is the woman behind the yellow wallpaper? A woman who had depression, anxiety and delusions of herself. You try staying in a room with completely nothing to do for hours and hours a day at a time. It’s exactly what the woman behind the yellow wallpaper did. Her husband John made her depression worsen.
When she was sick she also refused to rest in bed, but rather sit on a chair for hours. Her health conditioning became worse that her ladies had to spread cushions on the floor and Elizabeth eventually lay on the floor. She became really weak that she wouldn’t
He also uses his strength to save a young girl from drowning. No matter what the monster does, he is always misinterpreted. The monster says, “Fatal prejudice clouds their eyes, and where they ought to see a feeling and a kind friend, they behold only a detestable monster” (pg.119). Felix and Agatha think he has come to attack their father, William Frankenstein thinks the monster is trying to kill him, and the man thinks he is trying to murder the girl rather than rescue her. The real turning point for the monster is when he is accused of trying to murder the girl.