Also Richards her husband’s friend; who was one of the first to hear of Brently’s death, took the time to clarify the news and made sure that no one else would convey the gloomy message (Chopin, 2011, para. 2). This showed that Mrs. Mallard was so poor in health that if she got the news in an improper tone or from someone that wasn’t very close to her could have caused her to pass away. This also shows that the other characters thought that Mrs. Mallard was so sick that she couldn’t handle the news and wanted to protect her in a time of sorrow. The narrator’s words give a great portrayal of the relationship between the false news and how Mrs. Mallard’s thoughts formed.
This quote is a paradox because while reading this the reader can apprehend that the unintended meeting was not as bad as it should have been. The one thing that is keeping the true lovers apart is the family feud (Montague’s and the Capulet’s) that’s been going on for many years. But Romeo and Juliet don’t care and later on they go against their families and get married. Tybat (Juliet’s cousin) was killed and Juliet’s parents think that it was the reason she committed suicide. As soon as the nurse finds out that Tybalt is dead her reaction is very troubling and she doesn’t exactly know how to break it to Juliet so at the end result she says, “Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished; Romeo that kill’d him, he is banished.” (3.2.69-70).
Throughout the novel Ethan is continuously drawn to Mattie, as she was much more attractive and friendly than Zeena. Ordered by Zeena to send Mattie away Ethan has to make a decision; either run away with the woman he loves or stay with the miserable woman he married. Torn between the two without money and the dreadful guilt to leave the sickly woman he is bound to by vows; on the night of Mattie departure they decided to kill themselves but the plan went terribly wrong, as Mattie became cripple and Zeena “miraculously” recovered and took care of them both. In “Ethan Frome” the theme silence plays a major role when describing the three key characters as they all are encased in their own silence: Ethan silent by nature, Zeena whom fell silent and Mattie young and new to a household who fell in love and unable to express it openly. When Ethan and Zeena had first met, "Zeena's volubility was music to his ears" (qtd.in Lauer 29), after his father’s death, his mother fell sick and silent for years.
When she first mentions her untrue beloved, she only mentions one woman, but a few stanzas later, she mentions both "Pauline" and "Elise" as targets. She is already influenced with the potential to kill. While the rhyme scheme is regular, the enjambments stress that she is willing to lose a bit of control, letting this control her & take over her actions. Moreover the language reveals that winning her lover back is not her only goal she's after. She would not take so much effort in prospect of causing such painful deaths to the ladies and torture him.
With her passion of love, she arranged everything to meet him one evening at the Colosseum after receiving the fake letter in his name although she knew that it was colder and damper there and she had a delicate throat. There, she lost her self-control and Barbara was the sweet fruit of the romantic night. After that, to conceal her wrongdoing, she was soon married to Horace Ansley. She was also really a dishonest wife. Although she lived with her present husband, she still remembered every word in the letter which she thought she received from him.” I know it by heart now.” Mrs. Slade, who laughed to herself all that evening when her murder plot undergoes, is embodiment of hypocrisies and cruelty.
Orwell describes his imagined world and lets the story unfold in a detached manner, but he knows that any intelligent reader will find his descriptions alarming and creepy. Orwell also gets some dark humor into his storytelling. Take a look at this passage, discussing Julia’s sexual history: “She had had her first love affair when she was sixteen, with a Party member of sixty who later committed suicide to avoid arrest. ‘And a good job too,’ said Julia. ‘Otherwise they’d have had my name out of him when he confessed.’” In “Politics and the English Language,” Orwell famously laid out a few of his own “rules” for good writers, including, “If it is possible to cut a word out, always cut it out,” and “Never use a long word when a short one will do.” Is it any surprise that he composed these rules in 1946, and 1984 hit bookstore shelves in 1949?
The Separation from Marriage: A Hero’s Choice Marriage is an integral part of the play. The two most notable are Macbeth and Lady Macbeth and Macduff and Lady Macduff. Superficially, Macbeth and “his dearest love” (1.5.57) Lady Macbeth have the strong marriage as they listen and care for one another. As the downfall of the marriage is pinned on Lady Macbeth and Macduff is free to be his own man. Macduff abandons Lady Macduff eventually leading to her death portraying a weak image of marriage that looks as a foil to the strong marriage of the Macbeth.
The process of her changing will be illustrated. Jo’s gradual adjustments of her former ideal can be perceived through several incidents. The first one is Amy’s drowning. Writing and her novels are Jo’s dearest things. So after Amy has burnt her manuscript, she is too angry to forgive Amy anyhow.
They say, “Love can be dangerous in the wrong hands.” In the poem, “My Last Duchess”, that statement is a fact. All that the woman ever did was smiled at the things that made her happy, but her husband felt as if she gave him the same attention as she would a stranger. He wanted to feel special and since she could not give him that extra attention that was needed, he decided to have her killed. He also took upon himself to tell the father of his new wife, what had happened to his last wife. He basically was informing the father that if his daughter does the same as his last wife then she would be killed as well.
However through analysing this poem in context of her body of work it appears to have served as a representation of the end of an inner journey. While ‘Daddy’ in particular reveals her struggle with life and brewing of self hate, Lady Lazarus shows the consequence of this journey as she tries to take her own life. She appears to have reached some form of insanity in Lady Lazarus which is shown through her inappropriately blasé tone as she refers to her suicide as ‘I’ve done it again, one year in every ten, I manage it.’ The