They refer to this minority as diseased or sick. The second group is the hysterical haters. The “hater” envies those who are able to act out on desires that he himself has to repress. The third group is narcissistic hate where unawareness of a group leads to contempt for them. Although Sullivan feels that this definition is not the final definition of hate, but it serves to better define the word and helps understand the true meaning behind the word.
“Scratched” and “bloodied” are both verbs of violence and pain, which indicates that the speaker may actually be quite violent. Furthermore encouraged by “blue-black-red” which is connotative of having been beaten up, and coupled with these words being monosyllabic, which creates emphasis on the beaten up idea, implies this aggression about the speaker. However, “or who’s discovered for the very first time,/ just how dark he runs inside” shows us that the speaker is actually just asking whether his actions suggest that there is a violence within all of us and our actions. However through the use of repeating “or” indicates that Sheers is not of that opinion, rather that youths with explore their boundaries to see what they are capable of. Thus referring back to the idea that this is how Sheers discovered his identity, by exploring his
Women as castrators, society’s destruction of natural impulses, and false diagnoses of insanity are some of the themes which are reinforced by the Chief’s madness and hallucinations in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. The main weaknesses of using Chief Bromden as the narrator of the novel are due to the fact that the Chief continuously describes his hallucinations as if they were present and constantly has flashbacks of his past which can be confusing. Additionally, his opinions on the events and characters that take place at the ward can be a biased opinion of the Chief. This particularly interferes with our knowledge and understanding about what is actually happening at the ward. In One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, one very confusing thing that interferes with our understanding of reality and fantasy is Chief
In addition, the onomatopoeia word ‘click’ emphasises his anger because of his sharp aggressive ‘ck’ sound. Secondly he begins to use harsh and aggressive words, for example the word ‘thrust’ is a very harsh and unwelcome word, and it sounds very violent and aggressive. In this poem Afrika uses the symbol of “weeds” as the weeds are unwelcome, the weeds and Afrika are similar because they are unwelcome as they are both outsiders. Afrika’s hatred for what he believes it continually discriminated, this it shown as a symbol with the ‘whites only inn’, Afrika uses a word ‘brash’ which shows his vulgar, garnish and ostentations into appearance. Also alliteration is used in ‘guards at the gatepost’ with its aggressive ‘g’ sound, to reveal how intimidating it feels.
Gene’s bitter attitude towards Blitzball reflects his envious personality. However, Finny exhibits a completely different attitude towards the sport which reflects his distinctive personality. Finny’s ability to create a popular game at Devon that he himself could not even win at demonstrates his charisma for fun and sports. Finny excitingly picks up a medicine ball saying, “ Now this, you see, is everything in the word you need for sports”( page 36). He then goes on openly explaining all the rules to Blitzball.
Madness and Mayhem are represented differently in most texts. This can be seen in both contexts Macbeth by William Shakespeare and Firestorm by Roger Vaughan Carr. Madness is having something wrong with the mind internally, uncontrolled rage or anger, insanity; characterized by wild frenzy, it is a mental state and is felt by only that person on the inside. Mayhem is the chaos, the violent confusion or damaging action that surrounds a person externally; it is seen by everyone on the outside. Madness and Mayhem are very much represented in Macbeth.
Plus wearing that in an airport especially, and with play doh. That would scare people and it would be like a threat. Also, the play doh causes bombs to explode. I think she is guilty because she would have known better if she had common sense. The evidence from the Bethel case is that Matthew Fraser used bad language in a speech.
Extreme Dislike The words of English nineteenth century logician and philosopher Bertrand Russell are as apropos today as they were in days past: “HYPERLINK "http://thinkexist.com/quotation/few_people_can_be_happy_unless_they_hate_some/161824.html"Few people can be happy unless they hate some other person, nation, or creed.” As contrary as this sounds, Americans must hate themselves to experience happiness. Dick Meyer (October, 31, 2006) supports this premise after providing several examples of what contemporary Americans abhor in an article entitled, “The last word why we hate us.” Hate and an extreme sense of dislike are almost identical terms. According to the author of this article, negativity of this nature, was evoked after seeing
John Humphrys in 2001 in the Daily Mail has clearly stated a public debate, that the English language is being destroyed by the texting. The use of aggressive language, such as emotive language. For example, “... pillaging our punctuation … raping our vocabulary.” John Humphrys is very pugnacious; the connotations of the words pillaging and raping are violence and war like. Raping is such a violated verb: Humphrys has used it to show his disgust and hatred for texting. Pillaging is also a verb, however in this context; he has used it to express his own opinions and views of spoken language.
In all of these points of views, the same idea persists, that texting is destroying the English language. He states how John Humphrys compares texters to what Genghis Khan did. He accuses them of “raping the English language. Other sources that Crystal provides, go on to say “it masks dyslexia, poor spelling, and mental laziness.” (pg.335) With the shorthanded writing and abbreviations that are caused by texting; it makes sense that it masks problems people may have, like dyslexia. Overall they believe that texting is a burden to the English language and that it hurts literacy.