He felt let down in his father, as he didn't arrest anyone or carry a gun, "And that disappointed me at times". David saw Wes as a great role model later when he realized what a challenge it was choosing between being a brother, sheriff and an employer to Marie. David starts to see his father in a different way because of the difficult situation he was in, evidence of this is shown when he "could appreciate the situation his father was in" therefore gaining respect for him. Unlike Wes, Frank was a negative role model to David. In Montana shows that David believed that Frank was the perfect "manly" role model until his true colours showed.
A quotation to show that George puts all the negatives of lennie behind and looks out for him in an important situation is when he worries as he sees Curley for the first time and immediately spots trouble “ya know, lennie, I’m scared I’m gonna tangle with that bastard myself. I hate his guts”. This shows that on lennie’s account that George is very cautious of what Curley could do to lennie and will not let it
He is able to predict the outcome of the operation to her by using vague words such as “fine”. By using the word fine he is only surfacing into the topic at hand and he is not even discussing the almost certain emotional and physical pain she would endure. He also says, “But I know it’s perfectly simple.” Again he is using the word “simple” to treat her like a paranoid adolescent. The repetition of the mocking voice along with the simple sentence helps
With every opportunity of listening I will be mindful of creating a safe environment where clarity, understanding, and listening can take place effectively. More, important I should keep in mind how God listen to us. He listen to other with a love, compassion and caring heart. I want to do more listening and slow to speak. James 1:19 (KJV) says, “Wherefore, my beloved brethren, let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath.” Taking the correct actions when listening will allow me to mend broken relationship due to lack of communication or listening skills.
Sentence variety and pacing is another rhetorical strategy Emerson uses in his essay. Emerson uses sentence variety and pacing when he says, “He sits still; if they approach, he remains passive as the stone he sits upon. They lose their fear. They have curiosity too about him. By and by the curiosity masters the fear, and they come swimming, creeping and flying towards him; and as he is still immovable, they not only resume their haunts and their ordinary labors and manners, show themselves to him in their work-day trim, but also volunteer some degree of advances towards fellowship and good understanding with a biped who behaves so civilly and well.
He realized after learning to read and write this made his mind free but he faced consequences; like dealing with the fact he could understand what their conversations was about. In his excerpt he says “Freedom now appear, to disappear no more forever” now he have a piece of mind that no one could take from him. So, in the same context where Malcolm felt free that also went along with how Douglass felt. They weren’t physically free, but free from
He is honest of what he is saying. And also he is reflective because he has use himself as an example to show how much he dislike it, which is a great example to explain why he doesn’t like it. “In a job like that you see the dirty work of empire at close quarters.” * The reason why I choose “C. lugubrious and regretful” is because I’m totally guessing at that time. Well, he is kind of sad about his life by doing the thing he doesn’t like, which is kind of lugubrious.
It was a reflex, a “survival of the fittest” reaction that Gene did out of anger, fear, and confusion. He is already the “odd one out” and Finny seems to be his only real friend. This secret would destroy Gene’s rekindled friendship with Finny that has reached a happy, placid level. Gene recalls, “I shoved my foot against the rung of his chair and kicked,” (145). He loses himself in his emotions, but he struggles to control himself while “evolving the right way” (125) in order to survive.
This can be continued until the beginning of time and it returns the reader to the idea that people pass down their problems from generation to generation. The third stanza and last stanza leaves behind a hopeless tone, but also leaves it open enough for the reader to decide whether he or she will do something to change this chain of events that has continued since the beginning of time. The simplicity of the lines gives a great sense of freedom for the reader to do so. The candor of the lines in his poem suits it quite perfectly. He does not have to explain much further than he has done so already because his audience will simply agree or not.
If I had replaced this very audience with friends who I know, then my fear of presenting would be eliminated. Similarly, Dr. Seuss’ poem carries the same main message. The main character was scared of the flying pants throughout the entire reading as he was unfamiliar with the pants. He is uncertain of their motive, and thus feels as the pants present harm. His uncertainty is