It says “Then later at dinner the King arranged the seating and joked with all…”, saying that Henry VIII and his nobility share more than a work relationship and can laugh and joke together. This type of behaviour indicates that Henry VIII probably had little friendships with some of his nobility. But in Source 2 the nobility have angered the King by blatantly disregarding his orders and breaking his laws. When asked to assemble ‘as many able men for war as they can muster from their estates’ some nobles were preparing hired men that are paid for their duties, not men from their tenants or members of household. When Henry VIII was informed of this it say “The King commands this to cease forthwith, and orders those who have made such arrangements to remedy the situation or bear the King’s anger and indignation, to their great danger and peril.”.
Most women don't go to the store and buy Old Spice for them. It is usually the men who are in that alley of the store to pick out their Old Spice. Some gentlemen might think that if they use Old Spice that they could possibly end up on a horse going to get their girl. This commercial is clearly trying to get men to buy Old Spice. The Old Spice commercial could be talking to both men and women.
The first sign/miracle Jesus performs in changing water into fine wine at a wedding He was invited to in Cana of Galilee. Little is known about the wedding itself. John does not focus on the festivities, the bride, or the wedding guest but he does focus on Jesus and His activity during the wedding festivities. The wine becomes depleted at some time during the festivities. Mary, Jesus’ mother aware of the wine deficit turns to Jesus for help.
Frank and his father have an unusual yet understanding relationship. Frank doesn’t react to his father’s irresponsibility as strongly as the majority of us would. Though Malachy drinks the money and dole away, Frank did not once directly blame his father for anything. Malachy’s drinking events -coming home drunk and pulling the boys out of bed singing and yelling- was a reoccurring theme in the book, but Frank points out the good memories he had with his father (the telling of Irish heroes and stories) in almost a way that overcomes his other unhappy memories of his
His speech is not of someone who has a high social status. It is also mentioned that his wife has a higher social status than him. * Eric seems edgy – perhaps he feels uncomfortable around his parents due to his actions. * Mr B tries to impress Gerald by buying the same port as Gerald’s father in attempt to prove his wealth (line 1) * Mr B praises the cook but is scolded by his wife, and his social
Also, Nick Carraway found out that Mrs. Baker knew Gatsby pretty well, and Nick tried to ask more information about Gatsby from Mrs. Baker. 2. In this chapter, the emotional state of the character is surprised that a man who came to his party did not know or recognize him. Also, he is pretty calm for the rest of the story. 3.
“ I wondered if the fact that he was not drinking helped to set him off from his guests”(Fitzgerald 50). This shows again that this was more business then pleasure to Gatsby. He couldn’t even relax and have a drink at his own party. Conclusion Mr. Gatsby is an inside guy for the government. He tells people different things about his past because it gives off a rough, dangerous feeling that would throw people off from thinking he would be working to do good.
Robert Jackson 4/21/13 The Great Gatsby Ch. 5 Summary In this chapter Nick comes back from a date with Jordan to see Gatsby’s mansion lit up brightly, but no one is there and it is perfectly silent. Gatsby scares Nick when he approaches him from across the lawn. Gatsby was very nervous because he wants Nick to go along with his plan of inviting daisy over for tea, which Nick agrees to help Gatsby, and Gatsby is ecstatic. He then offers a chance to make some money with Gatsby by working with Wolfshiem, who we find out is a shady figure, but this offer offends Nick.
Although women are not allowed into the all-male teahouse, they allow Atwood to enter because she is a guest. Atwood says that "the law of hospitality toward visitors ranked higher than the no-women-in-the-teahouse custom." Also, when Atwood goes to the market to buy a chador, "a jovial crowd of men gathered around [and] offered advice about color and quality." The Afghan men are described as amiable and polite, and
I cannot tell my son that he is not to drink and drive and he just saw mommy drink a glass of wine. When the celebrity get on television and sing about how the world was more friendly when he drank that whiskey, that child is going to sit in front of that television and actually consider what that celebrity just said. Grammar is a problem