The Relic is a poem in which Donne makes fun of the superstitions attached to the 'purely' platonic ideas of love; he also manages to satirize the society's blind prohibition against the attachment between the sexes. The persona addresses his beloved, with whom he has not yet been allowed to be intimate. They have only kissed out of the courtesy at meeting and parting, but not yet otherwise. John Donne John Donne He has taken a strand of hair from the lady out of love; and he has bound it around his wrist. Now he imagines that after some centuries, when superstitious people dig up the grave in order to bury another dead body, they will find this strand of hair around his wrist (still not decayed!)
For example he went on and married the two without their parents aware. If he could have waited to marry them so they could tell their parents things might of changed. Another example would be After Juliet wakes up and she finds Romeo dead in the tomb, the very first thing the Friar
She married Roger out of social and economic necessity. When she commits adultrey, she conceals his identity from Dimmesdale. Roger chillingworth visits hester while she is in prison and they both discuss to eachother that their marriage never worked out. Hester says, " I have greatly wronged thee!",(72). Hester is the least sinful because she only committed adultrey and that she never told Arthur chillingworth was her husband.
He says, “Th’exchange of thy loves faithful vow for me.” (act 2 scene 2 line 127) When he says ‘Th’exchange of thy loves faithful vow’, he is referring to exchanging wedding vows, getting married. He was too hasty in wanting to get married and rushed into it without thinking it through. He should have waited until she was older, and they could have been better off, and it would have been easier. Also, when Juliet is ‘dead’, Romeo notices that she has colour in her cheeks and that she has red lips, as if the were living. He says, “death that hath sucked the honey of thy breath, hath no power yet upon thy beauty.’ (act 5 scene 3 lines 92-93) And ‘why art though yet so fair?’ (line 102) he means that even though she is dead, she is still beautiful and he even looks at her again and asks why she looks so good.
In a Proof of Marriage, the writer Isaeus is trying to convince the jury the wife and mother had a legitimate marriage so the woman can inherit her father Ciron's estate. Like the previous speech, the woman is considered respectable, so her name is not mentioned throughout. A Husband's Defence was written by Lysias. He is trying to convey how he believed his wife was “the chastest woman in all the city” and puts the majority of the blame onto her lover, Eratosthenes. This is because he is trying to justify why Euphiletus murdered Eratosthenes.
But after her father yells at her and tells her if she doesn’t marry she’ll be kicked out of the house; she goes to Friar Laurence for advice. When Juliet takes the potion Friar Laurence gives her she has to think about it. This is something Romeo probably wouldn’t do. But love over comes her decision and she takes it. Nobody tells Romeo that it’s just a potion and Juliet’s not really died, he buys poison and goes to Juliet’s tomb.
“Three words, dear Romeo, and a goodnight indeed./If they bent of love be honourable/Thy propose marriage, send me word tomorrow”(II.ii.142-144) After only mere hours of knowing Romeo, Juliet writes off her hand in marriage. Juliet hastefully makes the decision to get married without thinking of the outcomes. Juliet ignores the fact that Romeo and her family are enemies, and makes a choice based on what she personally wants. Also, when faced with the issues her secret marriage caused, one sees Juliet act even more as a child and her quick fix mind set causes the biggest disaster of the play. Speaking to the Friar Lawrence of the suggestion to use dead/undead poison, Juliet replies, “Give me, give me!
Salinger refers to the infamous lyrics composed by Robert Burns a second time: during Holden=s quarrel with Phoebe. At the time of this incident - after Phoebe tells Holden he is incapable to like anything - Holden impulsively manages to sputter AYou know that song >if a body catch a body comin= through the rye=? I’d like-A before being interrupted mid-speech by Phoebe. Holden implies he would want to be the catcher in the rye; feeling as if it=s his role to protect, and preserve the innocence of children; preventing them from falling off the cliff into the sea of adulthood. Furthermore, after Holden’s dispute with Phoebe, he learns his interpretation of the Catcher In The Rye lyrics was apocryphal.
In Medeas case, very. I would say that the first moment Medea was used for was when Jason first laid eyes on her. As is says in the story when Aphrodites asked her son Eros to cast a love spell on Medea, “...Aphrodite ask her son Eros to cast a spell upon Medea, causing her to fall in love with Jason.”(from story Jason pg.269) In my opinion, she was just used for love, she was forced into it. As we all know, you can’t force love. Second would be when Jason was sent to go get the golden fleece, he used Medea for her sorcery to get protected through all the obstacles.
The man said, “This is now bone of my bones, And flesh of my flesh; She shall be called Woman, Because she was taken out of Man. For this reason a man shall leave his father and his mother, and be joined to his wife; and they shall become one flesh” (Gen.2:21-24). God the author of life, created the first human relationship, a man and a woman. I am ashamed to say that some people of today do not honor God’s choices. “For even though they knew God, they did not honor Him as God or give thanks, but they became futile in their speculations, and their foolish heart was darkened” (Romans 1:21).