The first impression about Elizabeth we have is that of a cold woman. As is put by Abigail Williams, a teenage girl who Elizabeth’s husband John Procter had an affair with, “she is a cold, sniveling woman, and you bend to her!” This impression is soon proven by John Procter himself when he gets home from Parris’ house. “Learn charity, woman,” he says to his wife. He is annoyed with the open display of unhappiness from Elizabeth who suspects that her husband has resumed the relationship with Abigail Williams. The couple’s conflict is first shown in the stifling atmosphere at home when they are talking after John comes back from Parris’ house.
Within the short story "The Painted Door" Ann shows that she experiences feelings of depression, and isolation. Ann's negative mood is apparent through the story and can be seen at any time during the story. Ann's husband is named John and through the story she says many sarcastic and condescending comments, "plenty of wood to keep me warm - what more could a women ask for" (Ross 288). It is clear that Ann is unhappy with John and not satisfied with him. She does not want John to go to his father's house to check on him because she does not want to be left alone in the house when there is a snowstorm is taking place outside.
For instance, while the county attorney and sheriff are making their observations of the home, they do not take into consideration the awful state of the house as a possible clue of the everyday struggles in Mrs. Wright’s life. Instead, they blame Mrs. Wright right away for "not being a good housekeeper". Also, the men laugh at the women's assumptions in a way that seems pretty rude. This is also because, to the women, this is a normal form of treatment: they are simply to be seen and not heard; they are pretty much invisible. There is definitely a tendency to mock the remarks made by the females of the play just because they are women.
When she gets to the house, she is speechless at the place they live in and is surprised they don’t have a maid because Belle Reve was a big place with maids and now she lives in a 2 bedroom house. When Blanche tells Stella about her leave of absence, she tries to put a positive spin on it by saying he nerves were getting to her and that she was n the verge of lunacy. In the first scene we see Stanley as a democratic hero at the play’s start. He is loyal to his friends and passionate to his wife. Stanley possesses an animalistic physical energy that is evident in his love of work, of fighting, and of sex.
Their neighbors Roman (Sidney Blackmon) and Minnie Castevets (Ruth Gordon) come over to welcome them into the apartment building, but Rosemary and Guy starts to find themselves in an very uncomfortable situations with the nosey couple, and strange things begin to happen. Guy in return for fame and fortune, he offers up his wife in so she can become he mother of the Anti-Christ. The movie takes on a Religious symbolism. Rosemary questions in her religious beliefs: “I was raised a Catholic, but now I don’t know what I believe.” She refuses to accept that her husband could betray her, and the idea that her next door neighbors are witches is absurd and who would believe her? Rosemary has faith that she can deliver the child.
Evidence gathering form |Evidence no | | |Evidence date | | Identify evidence type Direct observation Reflective account Questions Expert witness Product Witness testimony |Candidate name |Darren McKenzie | |Evidence |Unit, Element, PCs |Knowledge | |Mrs. J is a former doctor and sometimes gets very confused one night Mrs. J become very confused| | | |and upset as she thought the care home was her house and wasn’t too happy about all the other | | | |people being there. I approached Mrs. J to find out what was wrong with her but she was very | | | |confused and finding it hard to sting sentences together Mrs. normally communicates fine with | | | |staff but on this occasion didn’t seem herself. I asked Mrs. J to come in to the dining room so | | | |we could have some privacy I sat her down and I put my seat on front of her to face her so I | | | |could make eye contact and she could see I was listening when Mrs. J was talking I moved in | | | |closed so I could hear her I always let her finish what she was saying before I intervened I | | | |took hold of Mrs. J’s hand and was trying to explain to her that this was a care home and all | | | |the other
So Victor does just that, but after it awakes, he is filled with disgust and hates his creation because in his eyes it is ugly. “But now that I had finished, the beauty of the dream vanished, and breathless horror and disgust filled my heart.” (Page 56) A true mother doesn’t care what their child looks like, they love it anyways. Next, the major theme of this novel is the women’s role in families. During Victor’s dream, he sees Elizabeth turn into the corps of his mother. This reinforces the idea that women are frail and weak.
In the beginings of the film, Evey represents the oppressed English society. Eventhough V saves her several times (from the norsefire police who almost rape her and from the Jordan Tower), she is scared from him when she wakes up in his house. The oppressed people are fearful. They are afraid of everything that is against their government’s rules. They don’t question government’s sanctions.
What Defines Your Role In Henrik Ibsen’s “Ghosts” the psychological and social conditions of the characters start off with a tremendous amount of complexity and unknown factors. Throughout the play things become uncovered which results in major controversy. Mrs. Alving, a woman with much pride, is a typical good wife who will go through any extremity to have her family perceived as anything but dysfunctional. For a short period of time Mrs. Alving left her duties as a wife but soon returned back with her husband even through the sinful demeanor that causes marital turmoil for the rest of their lives. After some time of internally struggling to decide whether to tell a major bombshell to Pastor Manders, she confides in the Pastor revealing the unspoken truth of the Alving’s servant Regina.
It wasn't hard for Elaine to become friends with other girls, but she found out that being around them more than she was used to proved to be hard. Her friends were very judgmental, something she was not ready for. For instance, as soon as she makes a friend (Carol) in the beginning, she finds out how judgmentally people think anyway. When Carol first comes over to Elaine's house, the comments start: “Carol comes to my house and takes it all in-the unpainted walls, the wires dangling from the ceilings, the unfinished floors, the army cots-with incredulous glee. 'This is where you sleep?'