Dictys was a fisherman who found Danae and Perseus after Danae was thrown out by her father, when Argos found out that she had a son. Dictys took them both under his wing, together with his wife who is unnamed. Polydectes is the ruler of the island who wanted to marry Danae and was responsible for Perseus going on the quest to get Medusa's head. He implied that he wanted a gorgon's head more than anything else. He then arranged a wedding and Perseus was invited.
Providence uses the servant to reveal to Romeo that Rosaline, his love, will attend Capulet’s party. God manipulates the servant to ask Romeo to read the invitation names in order to ensure Romeo will attend the party. God manipulates Romeo to attend the Capulet’s because his destined lover, Juliet, will be present in the party. During the party, Tybalt sees Romeo and demands that Romeo, a Montague, must not be allowed in the party. God manipulates Capulet demands Tybalt to obey his will and leave Romeo alone.
In the poem “Singh Song!”, the poet uses repetition to show the persona of Singh as being very personal and intimate when he spends the little time that he has with his “newly bride”. The repetition of the word “baby” tells the reader that Singh is happy being married to his wife and that he gives her a high status in his life. The repetition of “my bride” is triple refrained which perhaps suggests that Singh has a surprising nature about his wife. This creates an interesting character as it tells us that he is willing to stop working and go against his father’s orders just to spend time with his wife. Despite the criticism he receives from his customers, Singh seems to hold his wife as a major and main priority in his life and could suggest that his emotional and mental wellbeing depends on his wife.
In chapter 7 Fitzgerald uses music. The fact that the wedding march is heard just after a heated discussion, when silence in the hotel suite has fallen creates dramatic tension as all can be heard is the wedding march. When the “portentous chords of Mendelssohn’s wedding march” are heard this is a reminder of the sanctity and wealth Daisy’s marriage provides to her. It also reminds the reader of a time Daisy may have been in love with Tom, as they do not now she ever was yet. The fact that it’s described as portentous is symbolising the importance of what is about to become for the married couple this seems ironic has Daisy and Tom have not valued they’re marriage so far yet it is still a serious relationship that is not easily broken.
Part 4 commences with a break from the Mariner’s story, the wedding guest has interjected as he “fear(s) thee ancient Mariner!” which is unsurprising considering the previous part recounted solely the story of the Ancient Mariner. When the wedding guest says ‘I fear thee’, ‘I fear thy’, the repetition has been used by Coleridge to covey the wedding’s guest alarm as the repetition creates tension. Similarly when the wedding guest describes the Mariner ‘thou art long, and lank and brown’ by the use of a triplet this too adds to the on going tension. The metaphor ‘brown, as the ribb’d sea-sand’ describes how the Mariner has become so weather beaten it makes him look rather delirious. It also links to nature, this helps the reader to create a clearer image of the Mariner as for so long has be been at sea with deprived of social norms he has almost become part of nature.
He want to live a different life than the one that they had grown accustomed to and he was okay with making this sacrifice to achieve that goal, “Hell yes, I want me some yachts someday! I want to hang pearls around my wife’s neck” (Hansberry 143.) Walter ends the scene and the play however with a completely different outlook. When Mr. Linder, the man offering the Youngers the bribe, arrives at their apartment to do business Walter starts a
Check the solution. a. | | b. | | c. | | d. | | ____ 4. Let and .
Thought Block #1 In chapter 24 of How to Read Literature like a Professor, “…And Rarely Just Illness” by Thomas C. Foster, points out that not all illnesses are created equally. During the 19th century, cholera occurs but not as much as tuberculosis. One who has cholera allegedly has a bad reputation because they are ugly and horrible. One with tuberculosis essentially becomes attractive, unlike cholera, “the skin becomes almost translucent, the eye sockets dark, so that the sufferer takes on the appearance of a martyr in medieval paintings” (Foster 216). In “Women in Love” by D.H. Lawrence, Rupert Birkin, the main character has tuberculosis but, Lawrence embeds this disease into Rupert’s personality using the words “’tubercular’, ‘delicate’, ‘fragile’, and ‘sensitive’” (Foster
In the last two stanzas things take a turn for the worst. Daisy no longer has interest in Gatsby because he has become unsafe and demanding. The theme of my poem is love, focusing on Daisy and Gatsby. Love can be described as a strong feeling of affection and concern toward another person, but that’s not the case in the Great Gatsby. Relationships in Great Gatsby are not “loving”and tend to be more motivated by money than true love.
distance Question 19 What word does not mean the same as 'give'? Select One Possible Answer: 1). transfer 2). present 3). provide 4).