(p 484) But also the father feels guilty when he wants to have a cigarette. The mother of course is hysterical and invoking god she blames herself. The author does not tell you what the mother was doing when this accident happened. Perhaps this doesn't matter, and he
Compare the ways the poet presents ideas about relationships in Sister Maude and Farmers Bride. In Sister Maude Rossetti presents a quarrel between the two sisters. This is shown when she says ‘but sister Maude shall get no sleep’; this suggests that she thinks her sister will go to hell because of what she has done. The fact that she doesn’t use a personal pronoun for her sister suggests that she has disowned her and believes that she is no longer part of the family. The phrase ‘no sleep’ is a euphemism for death and suggests that she will pay for what she has done.
As a writer, journalist yet typical smoker, Ms. King condemned those people who hated smokers in American society in her essay “I’d Rather Smoke than Kiss” published in National Review in 1990. Ms. King drew readers’ attention to smoking issues by four parts as follows. First, She introduced herself a little bit about smoking, like when her mother started to smoke, how her “smoke-filled” (142) babyhood looked like, why she started to try a cigarette, how she enjoyed smoking with her lover. However, her enjoyment was fought against by the invention of the term of “passive smoking” (143) by some smoke haters. Second, Ms. King illustrated how smokers in America had nearly nowhere to go.
T: Title: The title describe the women with her riches house got burned down T: Tone: Anne Bradstreet poem, “Upon the Burning of Our House” is resentful and remorseful. She was being resentful that her house got burned and down and that all her possessions are turned into ashes. But throught that sorrow, she is remorseful because since she’s a Puritan and believe that none of the things did not actually belongs to her but to God’s. Therefore, material possessions are easy to get and gain but also easy to lose and destroyed. T: Theme: That you should not centered on what you have because you will eventually lose it when you die, and only God is with you.
Hypocrisy is a theme that Twain has put emphasis on throughout the book. Hypocrisy can even be seen in the very begging of the novel with the Widow Douglas. After dinner, Huck wants to go outside and smoke but the Widow tells him that smoking is a dirty practice. Even though she did snuff, which is snorting tobacco (4). The widow is basically doing the same thing as Huck, but Huck feels that the Widow is right because she is more educated and civilized than him.
Through our childhood and upbringing we are taught to look past the fact that we are a society full of hypocrites, saying one thing and then doing another. Hypocrisy is seen in the beginning of this book by Miss Watson's actions and words. Early on Huck expresses to Miss Watson that he wants to smoke tobacco. She says that its a dirty habit while a the same time "she took snuff…; of course that was all right because she done it herself" (2). This is an obvious representation of hypocrisy, Miss Watson is essentially doing the exact same thing as what she calls a dirty habit, its just in a different form.
Addie had an affair with the minister. (60) The fact that the affair was with “a man of God” makes it worse. The minister goes around telling people to do good but he goes forth and sins. When Dewey Dell went to the pharmacy to try and have her abortion, the assistant pharmacist saw that she was "a pretty hot mamma, for a country girl," (83) and he decided to take advantage of her lack of wisdom. Anse is another great example of the death of the morals of society.
B All he did was laughed har-de-har-har. A This can’t possibly end well. C The girl figured this was very bizarre, A But her mother taught her not to hate. B She got out and looked at his scar. A This can’t possibly end well.
Hazel Grace Lancaster, she fascinates me how she looks at herself. In the story she calls herself a grenade, because her lungs suck at being lungs, which she is going to explode and hurt a number of lives so she wants that number of people to be small. Hazel also loves a fictional book “An Imperial Affliction”, in the point of view of a girl name Anna but the book ends in mid-sentence. She has tried to contact the author Peter Van Houten, because she is curious of what happen to the rest of the characters in the story. In this movie there are a lot of quotes which I love, but when Augustus said with an unlit cigarette hanging from his lips, “It’s a metaphor, see: You put the killing thing right between your teeth, but you don’t give it the power to do its killing.” Augustus shows that when his health is surely not the best, he associates the unlit cigarette with taking control over his health, which often feels out of his control.
When Holden was about thirteen, Allie passed away; causing him to become incredibly distant and angry (39). Holden pushes people away, and never allows them to get close to him because he's afraid to loose them like he lost Allie. This phobia of relationships is also partially the reason he is consistently getting kicked out of schools. He doesn't want to become to familiar with the places or the people; thus, protecting himself from another painful loss. Similarly, in-order to protect himself, Will doesn't allow people to get too close to him.