Berndt and Sonni had a son which they named Brendt . Karen developed a crush on her brother Brendt at the age of nine but he turned her away. When she was nine Horney also thought to herself that since she was physically ugly she would use her intellectual qualities to get people’s attention. Even though she was seen to others as pretty. The neglect from her brother and low self-esteem led to Horney’s depression which would affect her for the rest of her life.
That coming September Queen Elizabeth recited what seemed to be a heart-felt speech in which she addressed the public and thanked them for showing their condolence during that dreadful time. Diana’s brother gave a heart rendering eulogy, exposing how Diana’s darker side is what led her to be such a bright person to others. Many controversies lie within both Diana’s life and death; Wikipedia addresses this showing the other sides to a seemingly perfect life. Out of these three passages there is a continual theme of appearance versus reality however the most rhetorically effective is the eulogy given by her brother, Earl Spencer. Queen Elizabeth gave her televised speech on September 5, 1997; from an outsider looking in the speech seems heartfelt and sincere however to one who knows the history between Diana and the Queen would find this speech a façade.
Macbeth’s motive for murdering King Duncan was possibly based upon pleasing his wife as much as Macbeth’s desire to assume power. Macbeth committed the murder but Lady Macbeth was the strategist behind the plot. She was the one whom persuaded Macbeth, drugged the guards beforehand, calmed Macbeth down and instructed him what to then do afterwards. One would ponder as to why she did not murder King Duncan herself but the reason for this is revealed when she commented that she would have killed Duncan herself had he not resembled her father as he slept. This shows throughout all the meticulous planning of this cold hearted plot, deep down, Lady Macbeth had a level of morality that was not shown openly.
Furthermore, Elizabeth had her arrested. After 19 years in custody, Mary was tried and executed for treason for her involvement in three plots to assassinate Elizabeth, and probably also because she was a Catholic. I think Elizabeth did well as a queen to do the right thing and execute her as she could have been killed. However, I personally think she did not have enough evidence to kill her off. The protestant people would have thought Elizabeth did well as she had got rid of the main focus when it came to the Catholic plot and it was good that Elizabeth had the courage to deal with this problem despite the fact that Mary Queen of Scots was actually her cousin.
Marian said she felt fortunate to have found refuge. On the other hand, Nadia was 17 years old, her husband cut off her nose and ear while she was sleeping, she has undergone six operations and need more. Nadia said "I don't know anything about happiness". Another girl Gulsum, was kidnapped by her father, who was estranged from her mother, was forced to marry the son of her father's lover. Her husband and her mother- in- law beat her and threatened to kill
Her father was a loving, but stern man. He worked as a manager of the Arbury Hall Estate. Eliot mother was a housewife and she later died of cancer in 1836. Eliot was very intelligent and an avid reader. Because she was not a pretty girl and had a slim chance of marriage, her father invested in her education.
When his most loved daughter comments on her sister’s reactions about his wishes, he then begins to go insane after irrationally separating his land between two of his three daughters based on their charm bringing terrible consequences for everyone. I would say that’s Lear’s first mistake; separating power and responsibility. His two eldest daughters are prepared to be in control of their own lives (age wise) but not necessarily mature enough. A reason of immaturity from the daughters that Lear didn’t notice was how fond they were of him when he declared his wanting, therefore, they aren’t ready to rule a kingdom. They allowed their father to act as if he is still in charge.
April is the only child I had had with my ex-husband, Howard. I divorced Howard when April was still an infant because he is an alcoholic and drug addict. Shortly thereafter, I met John and married him. I am still married to John and he is April’s stepfather. My own parents divorced when I was five whereafter I had to go and live in a stepfamily.
He wrote on the page to add in details about his kids. Jane Austen begins to describe Sir Walter’s character and explains that he has been extremely vain since he was a young handsome boy. Currently at fifty-four he is still a very attractive man. She even says that “few women could think more of their personal appearance than he did.” The only blessing he considered to be better to that of beauty was the blessing of a baronetcy. Since he possessed both of these, he considered himself to be the best.
Queen Victoria's reign brought many improvements to the education of children, especially for the poor children. Although there had been schools dated back as far as the 6th Century many Victorian boys and girls did not have the opportunity of going to school. When Queen Victoria came to the throne in 1837 education was still mainly for the privileged. Rich children might have a governess to teach them at home until they were old enough — if they were boys — to go to Public Schools such as Rugby (mentioned in the book, Tom Brown's Schooldays). The girls continued to be educated at home.