He is very wealthy but eventually he does not achieve happiness. Gatsby invites many people to his parties, including many of them that he does not know. However, none of these people actually care for him, they use him for his wealth and they benefits they get from him, but not for his personality and friendship. When Gatsby died no one showed up for his funeral, only his father, his servants and nick showed up. All the people that participated in and enjoyed Gatsby's parties did not even show up for his funeral.
When I was little, I didn't understand what Dad did for a living. His job was simply the thing that kept him away. He worked a lot of overtime, and even when he came home on time, he had little to say about his day. Little good, anyway. "You could teach a monkey to do what I do," he said some evenings to no one in particular, staring straight ahead as he nursed his Stroh's.
Crime and Punishment Testimony Rodion Raskolnikov has committed a double murder, for he has to be psychologically evaluated by I Dr. Alzubi. We the prosecution is entitled to prove Rodion Raskolnikov guilty on all accounts of murder. I have twenty two years of criminal psychiatry experience; which leaves me to prove Rodion sane while he committed the double crime. Rodion Raskolnikov kills the pawnbroker and her sister; Alyona Ivanovna and Lizaveta. The sole purpose of ripping people off for their money by taking advantage of their poor economic status is immoral.
“They fight. Tyblat falls.” Act 3 scene 1 pg 1092.Benolivo is responsible because he told Romeo that Juliet had died. He bought Romeo the poison he asked for to kill himself. Romeo is responsible because he acted out of anger which is when he killed Tyblat that got him banished from Verona. Then he killed Paris for asking him to leave Juliet’s grave.
It was in the early 50’s where he first began entwined with the mob. The mob was on a turning point in the early 50’s. Though he never took part in any mob activities, he still gathered money from family that did. He never did any mob dealings because he felt that if he ever needed to gain money or possessions, he would gain them for the benefit of others. “This is my personal favorite characteristic of him, and most likely the smartest decision he ever made in his life.” States my Aunt Jenny about the mobster deals that Da’dooch turns down.
The assassination is proved wrong by Antony when he reads Caesar's will to the people. Antony reads the paper or his will to the crowd and in it Caesar "gives/, to every several man seventy-five drachmas." The conspirators who killed Caesar believed he might do something bad to the citizens of Rome, but Caesar loved them enough to put them in his will, canceling any good cause for the assassination. The conspirators killed Caesar because they also believed that he was too ambitious. When Caesar "put it[the crown] by thrice.../ and at every putting-by mine honest neighbors shouted," he threw the conspirators into being jealous.
Then in 44BC (the year Julius was killed), Brutus was part of a plot to murder Julius. Brutus played a major role, distracting Julius so someone could stab him in the neck. The End: • Caesar was stabbed to death (one of his attackers was Brutus) and Brutus committed suicide by running into a sword on the
A middle name was usually common but he spoke as if had never had one. Richie had no real friends; just acquaintances that he met hopping from gin mill to gin mill, but paid no mind to it. He was a torpedo of sorts, freelance, and couldn’t afford to have friends because it might interfere with his work. Killing strangers was no biggie, but to bump off someone that he knew
Hamlet may have killed Polonius in a fit of rage, knowing that somebody, anybody, was spying on his private conversation. Already having his nerves risen from his mother, him stabbing the mystery man behind the curtain was instinctive, not insanity. The contemplation of suicide, “To be or not to be” (Act 3 scene, lines lines 64) may also be seen as a sign of madness. Hamlet did contemplate suicide, however; he did not go through with the act. A sign of insanity, such as contemplating suicide, is not a clear indication that one is actually mad.
Instead of him getting the poison to use it against his wife he got poisoned when the druggist slipped it in his coffee, so the when the druggist told him you already had the poison in him, he panicked so he asked how much for the antidote the druggist said 1000$ so Sangstrom didn't hesitate to buy the antidote. The violence that fits in this story is that he wanted to kill his wife with the poison, but instead the poison got to him. So it was almost like payback but nobody got poisoned accept Sangstrom. There was also some hatred with Sangstrom against the druggist. Sangstrom also was violent when he pulled out the pistol and was scaring the druggist.