But Ismene refuses to help her sister, fearing the death penalty installed by Creon. Therefor Antigone decided that she must go and bury her brother herself. As the play continues, a sentry tells Creon that Polynecies body has been buried. Furious, Creon demands that the culprit be found, the sentry then returns with Antigone. Creon questions her, and Antigone does not deny that she buried Polynecies.
Alice is scared by the battle; she retreats behind a tree to avoid being caught in the crossfire. She describes the noise of the battle as a set of fire-irons falling in to the fender. Both fire and iron are weapons of war further compounding the image of war. She does not understand the rules of battle; to her it seems completely absurd, a view point many shared about the Crimean war. The metaphor is not specificity about Crimean war, but it is a commentary of all the
The fact that Antigone is now alone is this process does not slow her down at all; not even after Ismene warns her that the consequence of her actions could be death. “Our own death would be if we should go against Creon.” (Line 46, Pg 774). Due to Ismene’s lack of help, Antigone is feeling betrayed by her sister, but will continue on without her. “But as for me, I will bury the brother I love.” (Line 69, Pg 774). Later on when Antigone has buried her brother, Polynieces, she created yet another betrayal; this time on King Creon.
So for them it’s not going to be a big deal to steal or have a weapon in their pocket. Moreover, someone who has no guidance doesn’t know any morals, so violence may seem right. Morgan had no guidance and was always abused. Flaherty stated that, “Her mother put a knife to her throat and threatened to kill her.” The one person that’s supposed to be Morgan’s guidance turns out to be her enemy. Children and people who have families like Morgan’s do not know any better.
The feud between the Grangerfords and Shephersons illustrates this sense of hypocrisy immensely. To bring their guns to Church shows that they do not practice what they preach. The gospel message clearly states love thy neighbor. Both families, however, ignore the central theme of the gospel and do the opposite of what their religion says. They are literally killing their neighbor over a feud which contain no memorable cause.
Also how he has no respect for Roselyn. T rays insecurities show when he always make Lilly feel guilty abut her mom leaving and shooting her, even though he inflicted that on the house hold. CD. Lilly wasn't ever happy, and had this guilty lingering about her mother. She thought that herself was the problem, which made T rye aggressive and it was her fault not T-rays.
The poor little girl kept refusing and running away from him so he doesn’t get near her sexually. But being the crucial person that he is, he refused to stop but actually aimed to break her rebellious spirit, without recognizing that she is a human being with feelings and desires. On the other hand, Dr. Flints wife was a church woman, but was as insensitive and brutal to her slaves
while they doubt Napoleon's ways, they are too ignorant to realize what is actually going on and are too easily influenced by Squealer to stop Napoleon. After Napoleon executes the animals in the public, Molly feels that the deaths were not justified, but instead of speaking up she substitutes "for the words she was unable to find, she started to sing The Beasts of England" (96). Molly was not able to find a good argument against Napoleon and so she just laments with a song, and remains in misery, before long Squealer stops her from finishing. Molly knows that there will continue to be problems between them and Napoleon unless they cause a change to occur. Squealer enjoys manipulating the animals, making them follow his every word.
She states the she can’t carry the responsibility for her friend . The fact that she also raised the question in school is red alarm, one of all places where you are faced with what you don’t want to live any more, the constant reminder off what pain you are going thru. The author is talking about her not wanting to be a “vegetable” on the doctors table, and she has written instructions saying she don’t want to be resuscitated. She’s willing to help her husband and even her
As Montag is about to burn his house "Mildred went to the beetle with her suitcase mumbling" he looked desperately at his wife (Bradbury 108). Mildred, Montag's wife, called on the authorities because she personally did not want to live with someone who holds views on books. She betrayed Montag to earn her freedom from literature. But before that had happened, Faber and Montag discussed about a plan. But during the plan Montag could not hold in his anger by shouting "'Shut up!'"