How does Fitzgerald tell the story in chapter 8? In chapter 8, after a sleepless night he goes to visit Gatsby in his mansion. Gatsby explains that he had waited at Daisy’s until four o’clock in the morning and that nothing happened. Gatsby explains how he and daisy became lovers briefly before Gatsby had to go to war. Then Gatsby’s gardener interrupts Gatsby’s story of events to tell him that he plans to drain the pool.
In the book, after Medea talks about what she will do to the princess she tells the chorus “ I will kill the children—my children. No one on this earth can save them” (Euripides 35-36). When she says “no one on this earth can save them,” she lies., because she can obviously save them. She acts as if she has no other choice but to kill her children. Her mind is so set on revenge, which is clouding her judgment.
She shows that she is determined by trying her best to condemn Elizabeth Proctor to death just to be with her husband John Proctor. She threatens to death any girl who goes against her revealing that she is extremely controlling. Abigail is also a very dishonest person because she steals all of her Uncle Reverend Parris money, leaving him penniless. This also shows that she is ungrateful because he took her in, and now does this to him. This quote “[…] Let either of you breathe a word and I will come to you in the black of some terrible night and I will bring a pointy reckoning that will shudder you.” Shows her desperation and truly violent mind while she tries to control the mistake she’s made, but to control this mistake she must control those around her who know of it.
Montag threatens Beatty with the flamethrower and burns his boss alive, and knocks his coworkers unconscious. As Montag escapes the scene, the firehouse's mechanical dog attacks him, managing to inject his leg with a tranquilizer. He destroys it with the flamethrower and limps away. Montag runs through the city streets towards Faber's house. Faber urges him to make his way to the countryside and contact the exiled book lovers who live there.
However animosities within the society caused abuse of this hysteria and this was used to carry out revenge against personal hatred. The obvious example of this is the character Abigail, who is the main source of the hysteria. She wishes to get revenge on Elizabeth Proctor, who she describes as a ‘bitter woman, a lying, cold, snivelling, woman’. The use of commas and repeated use of negative adjectives emphasises Abigail’s hatred towards Elizabeth because Elizabeth fired her when she found out that Abigail was having an affair with her husband. In this case Abigail used the witchcraft hysteria to cause Elizabeth to be sent to jail.
In addition, in 3.1 Romeo murdered Tybalt to avenge the death of Mercutio by saying “Either thou or I, or both, must go with him.” (3.1. line 129). This implies that Romeo held a grudge against Tybalt for killing his own friend. This grudge motivated Romeo to kill Tybalt which then motivated Paris to fight Romeo in 5.3. This cycle of hatred between the two families is also what caused the fight scene in 1.1 where the Capulets and Montagues saw each other, then spat rude comments at each other
One of many reasons Tybalt is responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet is that he escalates a fight which then leads to the punishment of death for the next person spill blood. At the start of the play a few servants from the two families are talking and then Tybalt shows up and turns the argument into a fight; during the fight the prince turns up and announces that the next person to kill from one of the families will be executed. This is responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet as the prince announces the person to sheds blood will be executed, and as Romeo retaliates when Tybalt kills Mercutio and Romeo goes and kills him, Romeo then flees the city to stay alive, during this Juliet
Summary Part I: Duke Theseus returns from overthrowing Scythia with his new wife, Hippolyta, and her sister, Emilie. Outside Athens, he meets a band of weeping women and learns that the tyrant Creon has murdered their husbands and dishonors the dead by leaving them unburied. Incensed, Theseus quickly overthrows Creon and restores the Theban dead to the women for ceremonial burying. After the destruction of Creon's forces, booty hunters find two young knights (Palamon and Arcite) who are not quite dead. Theseus decides against executing the knights and instead imprisons them with no hope of ransom.
“And for that offense / immediately we do exile him hence. / I have an interest in your hates proceeding” (3.2.202-204). This also causes problems later on in the play. If Romeo had not stabbed Tybalt he would not have been banished, causing Juliet to be depressed, and want to kill herself. Near the end of the play Romeo decides to kill himself, because he found of that Juliet is “dead.” He goes to the Apothecary to purchase a poison he will drink.
At the contest after he strings his bow, he, Telemachus, and some loyal servants kill all the suitors. After all the suitors are dead the beggar reveals himself as Odyessus, and is reunited with Penelope. He still had unfinished business with going to see his father, Laertes. While he is there they are attacked by the suitors family, they are seeking revenge for the death of their children (the Suitors). Laertes, kills the Antinous, and this stops the