However Lady Capulet does Juliet to be happy when she says that marrying Paris ‘Shall happily make thee there a joyful bride’. During Scene 5 the relationship between Juliet and Lord Capulet becomes brittle and unstable. Capulet is very dismissive of Juliet’s feelings, this is accentuated when he says; ‘how now, conduit, girl? What, still in tears?’. He does this because he wants his daughter to marry soon and to a man of wealth and high social status and is not concerned about his daughter’s happiness.
Tan likes to show Lindo through indirect characterization. Lindo would always try to make things right. She would be polite to her new mother in law and when she was with her mother in law she would hold out a treat and say “ For you, Mother” (53). Even though Huang Taitai was not her real mother, Lindo would act as though she was, but before Lindo did this she would turn to her mother and ask for forgivness. This shows that she is a caring girl and she will always try to behave and be nice to every one.
(scribbles something on paper). Now, Lady Capulet, A noble lady is supposed to always act indifferent towards others, as you have just done now. She takes care of the children, but she never coddles them and leaves there upbringing to the nurses. For you to show me this, you have to imagine that Juliet is is saying that she will not marry the person you want her to marry. What will your response be?
This line is Girl’s response to Mother Hicks stating that her mother cares and wants her back. This quote shows her determination and pride which is hidden in the subtext. Throughout these two plays you get to know, and begin to have an understanding for both Oedipus Rex and Mother Hicks. I discovered many connections between both of these plays, yet Oedipus and Mother Hicks profound bravery continually kept me
This realization helps Edna further understand herself and she gradually starts neglecting her marital obligations in action rather than only questioning them in her head. Mademoiselle Reisz presents Edna with a different way of life than the one that Madame Ratignolle is living. Mademoiselle Reisz is the complete opposite of Madame Ratignolle. Mademoiselle Reisz never married; instead she has spent most of her life alone with music. Mademoiselle Reisz’s music
The mother may be the birth mother and be related by blood but she sure doesn’t show any love toward her handicapped daughter that she abandoned. The dull and tasteless tone/style of the story express the love between Linda and her adopted and birth family. The tone never really changes; it always stays in a slightly sad and depressing language. Through out the whole paper there is very little description. When Linda is talking about how clean her mother Betty tried the kids and how dirty the dad always got them, she just says exactly that and nothing more; “Betty was always trying to keep us clean, and Albert was always getting us
Lord Capulet says to Paris ‘woo her’ at the Capulet ball. Lady Capulet shouts to their nurse ‘nurse, where’s my daughter’ this shows that the relationship between lady Capulet and Juliet isn’t very strong, because she doesn’t know where Juliet is , but the nurse does. This shows that the relationship between Juliet and her mother lady Capulet are less apparent than Juliet and her nurse. Then when Juliet arrives at the door lady Capulet’s room she greets her mother with ‘madam’ this is very formal not calling her mum, Juliet see’s her mum not only as a mum but as an extremely important figure.
In this era, it is expected for a woman to go straight from her father’s hand to her husband’s and the sacrifices it meant. Nora speaks of this in the end of the play, “He played with me just as I used to play with my dolls. And when I came to live with you I was simply transferred from Papa’s hand to yours.” Throughout the play, you can see that Nora looks for more control of her life, for example, when she talks to Helmer about Christine, “She is frightfully anxious to work under some
By carefully analyzing Emma’s relationships with Charles, Rodolphe, and Leon, some light is cast upon Madame Bovary’s seemingly unquenchable search for happiness. Emma Bovary’s introduction into the novel holds consistent with the way women were looked at in the time of Flaubert. She quietly tends to household duties while Charles treats her father. Everything the reader learns about her comes from Charles. Charles notes “her full lips, that she had a habit of biting when silent” and “her hair… so smooth… parted in the middle by a delicate line that curved slightly” (Flaubert 16-17).
the girl recited the words, in a perfect imitation of her mother. 'You may play around with them as long as you like, use them however you wish. If you want to make mama happy do nice things, good things; be a bad girl and mama will be angry.' that's what she told me,' Persephone finished turning her head proudly upwards. Leuce laughed a little, catching herself in time not to encourage the girl's impertinent impersonation of Demeter.