In the beginning the wedding guest wants to get away from the Mariner, ‘Hold off! unhand me, grey-beard loon’, however, later on in part one the wedding guest seems to have forgotten about the wedding, ‘God save thee, ancient Mariner,’. By the wedding guest slowly caring less and less about the wedding it emphasises how hypnotic the Ancient Mariner’s ‘glittering eye’ is and it also suggests that the Mariner is otherworldly because he has the wedding guest completely hypnotised and unable to leave the stone seat to go to an important wedding that he is part of. Coleridge also uses interruption to build suspense and empathise something significant. In the last stanza Coleridge interrupts the Mariner, it seems as the story
Part 4 commences with a break from the Mariner’s story, the wedding guest has interjected as he “fear(s) thee ancient Mariner!” which is unsurprising considering the previous part recounted solely the story of the Ancient Mariner. When the wedding guest says ‘I fear thee’, ‘I fear thy’, the repetition has been used by Coleridge to covey the wedding’s guest alarm as the repetition creates tension. Similarly when the wedding guest describes the Mariner ‘thou art long, and lank and brown’ by the use of a triplet this too adds to the on going tension. The metaphor ‘brown, as the ribb’d sea-sand’ describes how the Mariner has become so weather beaten it makes him look rather delirious. It also links to nature, this helps the reader to create a clearer image of the Mariner as for so long has be been at sea with deprived of social norms he has almost become part of nature.
She was not declared innocent until Benedick and the friar discover what happened and told everyone (4.1.186-255 and 4.2.50). This proves that men are believed over women. The women also could not defend themselves. They could not defend themselves with words but also with actions. After Hero was accused and fainted at the wedding, Beatrice wanted to avenge Hero’s integrity and honor.
The only way he can demonstrate his feelings is by being angry at the world and mean. He says, “when petitioners came to my desk for information, I snarled at them and felt indescribably happy whenever I managed to make one of them feel miserable” (85). We can see that to the narrator making people feel miserable is a way to get a reaction from them and it is also empowering to have people have such a stronger reaction toward him and the things he does. Throughout the story, we can see that the unnamed narrator of Notes from Underground has trouble communicating with people. We can see this when he invites himself to the party his old school friends were throwing to a person whom he did not even like.
Brigham Young once said, “Why do we worry about what others think of us, do we have more confidence in their opinions than we do our own?” One of the many stories in Tales From the Thousand and One Nights is “The Historic Fart, “ story about a man who lets out a loud fart on his wedding night. He is extremely ashamed and embarrassed, and runs off never to be seen again. This is a great example about how caught up people are in caring about what others think of them. Through the psychoanalytical approach we can see why people care what others think, how it relates to “The Historic Fart”, and how it is still prevalent in today’s culture. Everyone worries about what people think of them at some time or another, but why do we care so much?
They must be flogged. Upon hearing this Major Cabot Forbes is disgusted and reacts by denouncing the action of using a whip. Showing his leadership Shaw supports the flogging and tells his friend of many years Major Cabot to never question is authority causing a shrift between them, after a few exchanges of words the flogging begins. This is the point of the film where friends of Colonel Shaw are confused by his actions and are confused why he is behaving in way that he has not before in a more mean spirited and somewhat racist way. There also seems to be a conflict going on within himself.
Verbal irony is displayed many times throughout the story, such as when Chauvelin blackmails Marguerite, he says, “Your brother’s life hangs by a thread. Pray that the thread does not snap!” and right after that he adds, “Hope you sleep well.” Obviously no one can sleep well after someone tells them that their brother is about to die. Yet she also replies “You flatter me, citoyen.” Marguerite is actually internally torn between her love for Armand and her loyalty to the Scarlet Pimpernel. Verbal irony is also seen when Lord Grenville introduces Marguerite and the Comtesse to each other. They already know each other very well while when they were in France.
Chapter ten The Leech And His Patient is about Chillingworth's "investigation" of Dimmesdale to clarify that he is the father of Pearl. Chillingwoth goes to extremes when he becomes "fiercely obsessed by his search into Dimmesdale's heart". When having a heated convesation with Dimmesdale, Chillingworth raises a question about "why a man would be willing to carry "secret sins" to his grave rather than confess them during his lifetime." Dimmesdale reminds Chillingworth that most men do not confess their sins and that they are rewarded peace. But Pearl shocks the men in this chapter when she and Hester show up and Pearl flicks a prickly bur and Dimmesdale.
"Ah! Unferth, my friend, your face is hot with ale, and your tongue had tried to tell us about Brecca's doings (Lines 263-265)." After hearing this, people are lead to believe Beowulf is not taking this criticism seriously, thus making the obviously envy Unferth looked down upon, and making Beowulf appear in control with his loses and in the conversation. As the speech went on, Beowulf addresses Unferth's murder of his own brothers and tells him that he is an unknown warrior. This speech was made in front of many people so Beowulf's words to Unferth were very embarrassing.
Due to Claggart jealousy streak , he took it upon himself to go to the Captain to falsely accused billy of trying to turn against the Captain and his shipmates. Captain Vere called both men to his office to discuss this matter. However Billy had a hard time expressing himself in which the Captan told him to take him time but as the pressure of the situation grew billy grew more nervous of his stutter/disorder he stuck Claggart so hard that he killed him instantly. Captian Vere then acted a witness in the case, He wanted to make sure Billy received a fair trail. In order to not look weak Captain Vere had to enforce strike disciplines.