Act IV Scene i 1-Why has Gertrude betrayed Hamlet? 2-What does Claudius’ response to Gertrude’s revelation reveal about his character? 3-What concerns does Claudius have about the murder? Scene ii 1-Examine Hamlet’s interaction with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Scene iii 1-Again, look closely at Claudius’ concerns over the death of Polonius, revealed in his first speaking part in this scene and in his plans for Hamlet in England.
We should be strong enough to say no if someone's asking us to do bad things. The most common reason is that trust that is especially things you can’t tell your friends. Finally, Strong jealousy and unhealthy competition can make people stop being friends. Most women feel a sense of competition from time to time toward the women in their lives. Psychologist Irene Levine, author of "Best Friends Forever," explains that women naturally compare themselves to their friends.
Secondly, Sheila is displayed as a dependent women “but these girls aren’t cheap labour” this reveals that she already is showing change and develop. In addition Priestley changes her character by making he more mature to send a message saying younger generation are capable of changing and there is hope for their society: I know I’m to blame – and I’m desperately sorry' on closer inspection this suggest that she has learnt her lesson and is horrified by her own part in Eva’s story also taking full responsibility for her actions shows confidence, courage and bravery she feels full of guilt for her jealous actions and blames herself as “really responsible”. Sheila Birling is very perceptive: she realises that Gerald knew Daisy Renton/Eva Smith from his response, the moment inspector Goole mentioned her name. At the end of act two she is the first wonder who the inspector really is, saying to him,
Secondly, Priestley makes Birling a selfish, rich upper class symbol of moral corruption. This is continuously emphasised through his over obsession of money and social superiority. without money and status Mr Birling i believe would feel worthless and isolated, as he doesn't have anything else that means more to him. we can recognise this when everything he mentions that should mean something to him for example sheilas engagement is straight away turned back to
The judge wanted everyone to think he was so innocent, but in fact, he was overwhelmingly selfish. Judge Pyncheon is similar to Cap, from The Pathfinder. Although he is not the most visible antagonist in the novel, his attitude of greed, superiority, and ignorance, cause him to be intellectually blinded. He is unable to judge the people around him, and puts his trust in the worst villains, such as the Tuscarora Arrowhead, and Corporal Muir, while being suspicious of the faithful Jasper. Cap and Judge Pyncheon are similar because they both have their outrageous moments.
The Glass Ceiling is a result of society’s expectations of women, to assume the roles of both a career woman and a mother. This expectation causes them to suffer by spreading themselves thin or decide what role they are going to do
Steinbeck presents Curley’s Wife in different perspectives. The sympathy which she attracts is immense. She explains that she ‘gets lonely’ and ‘I get awful lonely’. The use of repetition emphasises her isolation and frustration at her not being able to talk to ‘nobody but Curley’ and this frustration continually surfaces as she speaks to Lennie. “And her words tumbled out in a passion of communication as though she hurried before the listener could be taken away”.
It shows the clear segregation of the old and newly rich. Although it appears that he has equal wealth, he is lacking their social nuance and easy aristocratic grace. This causes them to mock and despise him emphasising the division between East and West egg and there are class separations even among
As exemplified in Pride and Prejudice with characters like Mrs. Bennet and her child, Lydia, many ladies put money above love when it came to the subject of marriage. Perhaps the behavior of women in this time period is a question of nature vs. nurture. For females especially, society dictated class distinctions and parameters for retaliatory ridicule, while bringing emphasis towards honing “womanly” talents in lieu of formal education and opportunities. If a lady were to step out of the bounds of appropriate behavior, she would disgrace herself and most likely her family, thereby cutting them off from benefits that might otherwise shine upon accomplished personas. Mrs. Bennet’s least favorite daughter, Elizabeth, seems to be made of strong moral fiber and respectfully does not sink to the (often) poor matrimonial standards of her peers.
Of course, a lady and a woman have the same body parts and basic characteristics, but the way each thinks is very different. When a lady is described, immediately popping into your head includes traits such as respectful of herself, unselfish, outspoken, intelligent, and idolized. Being called a lady is an ultimate compliment for a female. A woman often cares mostly about themselves, they are neat and clean but not pristine, and they are considered no higher above on the scale than any other woman. It is often heard of females complaining how they want to find a true gentleman.