Shakespeare then says, “Coral is far more red than her lips’ red” (2) her lips are like coral. Shakespeare compares, “If snow be white, why then her breast are dun; If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head” (3) meaning snow white breast, and hair like gold. In the second and third quatrain Shakespeare uses images, two each, still with comparison. In the fifth line one reads, “I have seen roses damasked red and white, But no such roses see I in her cheeks” (5) meaning the mistress has cheeks like roses. The sixth line says, “And in some perfumes is there more delight Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks” (6) understanding her breath is like perfume.
During their childhood, Vonnegut states that there was never any talk of love, just a playful and comfortable warmth between the two. Ironically, when the time comes when Catherine is getting married, is the time where both Newt and Catherine decide to express their love for each other. In the beginning of the story, Catherine claims that she is too busy planning her wedding and can't take a walk. Regardless of her farewells and excuses, us readers can see that she truly does love him enough to walk through the infinite colonnade of woods. Also, she does not feel guilty that she allowed Newt to kiss him and felt no guilt even though she is about to get married.Despite Catherine dismissing Newt's perceptions of her, she still ends up in his arms at the end of the story.
Fate by Carolyn Wells In the poem “Fate” by Carolyn Wells, the poet describes the love story of two strangers falling in love through fate. The poem is very joyful and enjoyable for the reader; it also makes the reader feel happy because Wells implies that somewhere in the world there is your soul mate and one-day fate will bring you together. The poem is arranged in a 14-line stanza with no rhyme scheme or structure; this is what makes ‘Fate’ a free verse poem. By using this structure, Wells can tell a story without having to worry about the formation of the poem. This links in with the idea of fate, as fate can’t be organised or forced to follow specific rules, just like a free verse poem.
The film’s corresponding characters are C.D., Roxanne, Chris, and Dixie. In both versions they keep Cyrano’s giant nose, his beautiful poetry, and his caring nature for Roxane. Christian is very attractive, awkward with his words, and does not know how to express his feeling towards Roxane. Both versions feature Roxanne, a very beautiful and independent woman, but also quite a shallow woman who doesn’t know that what she has been looking for has been right in front of her the whole time. Not only are all these characters and their attributes the same in both the play and the film, but many of the scenes are quite similar too.
Written by Maurice Yvain and lyrics by Channing Pollack, the song is about her man, that doesn't seem to be the best guy around but he's hers to keep and she loves him so. I love the popular music of back then compared to now because it's all the same. It's all about love, and how unhappy we are but somehow we manage to find happiness through the fight of wanting to be happy. I feel Brice had a very easy time doing this song, not just because she was a fabulous performer but because she had some of her own 'Man' problems of her
Mortimer’s fiancée, Elaine, is none the wiser of any cadavers that may lie about the Brewster home but she serves as an innocent relief while the infamous Jonathon pays an unexpected visit to his sweet old aunties, accompanied by a certain Dr. “Frank” Einstein. I’ve never done sound work for a play, but it is a great times easier than a musical. There were fewer than 10 sound effects throughout the play, plus intro, intermission, and ending music. I give the comedy aspect of sound effects to Mr. Mills because it was his brilliant idea to add a sound for Jonathon Brewster that is reminiscent of the laughable mentioning of “Frau Blucher” from Young Frankenstein. Rehearsals were very easy as I never had to really memorize
Generally, love stories follow a specific pattern; the characters meet, they fall in love and they live happy ever after. Dagberto Gilb’s short story “Love in L.A.” by no means follows this specific pattern, however most real life love stories do not follow this pattern either. The stereo typicality and description of the characters as well as the setting, are what make the realism in the story stem through. Rarely do we see a handsome, well-mannered man with his white horse and shinning armour. Usually we find a dishonest, self-absorbed “player”.
Breanna Styles He Longed He Loved He Lost Soldiers Not good enough Younger crowds Not her cup of tea Light as air Lovely with bright things in it, bright eyes, Passionate mouth, ecstatic smile Lavender hat Two minutes to four Thin drops swarm like dew The ripple of her voice Hands plunged like weights, water glaring in my eyes His head rested back Awfully glad We’ve met before A terrible mistake Don’t be rude Tears of joy Sunshine in the room Beautiful shirts Can’t repeat the past Of course you can I’m going to fix everything Just the way it was before. The light of his love begins to fade His temper cracked a little An Oxford man Like hell he is She never loved you, Not good enough That’s
When Janie meets Tea Cake, a poor and adventurous worker, she knows that he is seen as an undesirable and unsuitable match for her: “Janie, everybody’s talkin’ bout how Tea Cake is draggin you round tuh places you ain’t used tuh” (112). Knowing that people saw Tea Cake as an incompatible match did not stop Janie from loving him. Janie understood societies view of him, but did not allow this to stop her from trying to find true love. Through Tea Cake, Janie learned that real love is feeling appreciated and truly desired, and that her past relationships were not love: “Tea Cake love me in blue, so Ah wears it. Jody ain’t never in his life picked out no color for me”(112).
This example contrasts most because Homer never describes the way the Sirens look, just how enchanting and sweet their song is. They are later described by writers as a combination of beautiful women and birds. Although Homer does not explain their appearance, it is their voice, in this case, that they use as their beauty and charm. It is also different in the fact that they are not necessarily benefitting themselves but this makes them happy because they enjoy seeing sailors die due to their