The words from her polite mouth always of encouragement and wisdom. She seemed to be filled to the brim with unending love and compassion. In others opinions she was, "lenient, understanding and wise."
She met a woman who was very warm and welcoming to Rowlandson. The woman didn’t judge her or degrade her based on who she was or on her social status. She treated Rowlandson like a normal person and gave her a piece of bear because she was hungry. The next day the woman even boiled it for her and also gave her some nuts to eat with it. Rowlandson was pleasantly surprised by how nice the woman was to her.
She showed nobility when she kissed the woman’s baby to make her happy and disregarded Redival’s negative criticism. She showed nobility when she stopped at no cost to nurse the Fox back to health. She showed nobility when she discussed the plan to free the Fox with Orual. Psyche rarely showed anger and she always tried to help others throughout the novel. She always loved and respected people for their inner beauty like the Fox and especially Orual, whereas others would judge them by their physical appearance.
Saint Bernadette was canonized in 1933, as patron of the sick, and Lourdes emerged as one of the premier pilgrimage sites in the world. People from all walks of life, many of them using wheelchairs and canes, come to be healed by water that flows from a spring dug by Bernadette herself, or to help those who are seriously ill and in need of assistance during their pilgrimage. The water is believed to be blessed with healing properties. Father James Martin, a Jesuit priest, writer, and authority on Lourdes who has visited the town many times, says what interests him are the communal aspects of the pilgrimage experience and the healing aspects of the place. In addition to Mary, he says, “it’s the character of Bernadette that draws me.
Merle was a working mother with three children and a partner who worked away from town. The qualities I admired most were:- * Merle always had a positive attitude and always had, or made time, for the staff . * she was able to explain tasks and demonstrate what was required to complete the tasks in a manner that everyone was able to understand. * Merle always provided feedback with a positive attitude, yes even bad feedback news/results. * She was confident in her own role as well as the roles that we had to fulfil, and our abilities to achieve the required outcomes.
Andrea lives with it, carry it wherever she goes because she loves it and has a strange commitment to this inanimate object. To her, the bowl is her luck. She loves the vase too much that once she had forgotten it at one of the houses, she felt like she had forgotten one of her friends. The bowl or janus symbolizes her secret affair
Annabell Creider Ms. Bond English 10H per. 3A 14 November 2011 Women’s Worth Chaucer and feminism go together like fire and rain. When one is present, the other can no longer remain. He expresses a mixed view of women through The Canterbury Tales, his book about 29 people on a pilgrimage to Canterbury in order (for most) to pray to St. Augustine.
The touchstone line for her character is; “She used to weep if she but saw a mouse/ Caught in a trap, if it were dead or bleeding. And she had little dogs she would be feeding/With roasted flesh or milk or fine white bread” (7). This line reveals that the Prioress is selective in her sympathy, weeping over an injured mouse while feeding “roasted flesh” to her own pets. It also reveals that she likes extravagance and luxury as she feeds her dogs food fit for humans, though she should be more conservative as a simple nun. While she has the good manners, dress and education one would expect of a nun, her fascination with the styles of the Court and a few other incongruities in her behavior and appearance are indicative of Chaucer’s use of inappropriate details.
Compassion can be a very strong emotion, because she also showed compassion for the animals, it makes the reader support her wanting to get all dogs and cats to be neutered even more. The use of compassion really shows that the writer is human and has human emotions, making the reader relate to her, as opposed to just stating that they are dying and that is sad. Susie O’Brien uses different persuasive language techniques including but not limited to photos, evidence and appealing to our sense of compassion. All these techniques combine to make a very persuasive article about compulsory pet neutering. With the combination of pictures making us doubt their fate, the facts to show us what is happening behind the scene and appealing to our compassion makes this piece very persuasive and
For example, the two birds mentioned, Betty and Abel had cognitive abilities.They were able to figure out how to get the food out of a tube with a wire that was provided to them. When we think of animals, we think of them as dumb, innocent, or just plain stupid. The reason being is that we as humans think very highly of ourselves. This is true in many cases, I for one thought this. Dogs for example are possess the ability to find something hidden in the ground because of their very strong sense of smell.