Beatrice Moses Hinkle (1874-1953) was born in San Francisco. She was privately educated‚ and enjoyed the arts and literature. Beatrice was an extraordinary thinker. She had the strong encouragement of her parents who were committed to educational methods and thrive for success‚ but little else is known about her family relations. In 1892‚ Beatrice married Walter S. Hinkle‚ a lawyer and assistant district attorney‚ and that same year entered the Cooper Medical School‚ which later was taken over by
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at first sight‚ Dante Alighieri disproves the disbelief with his first sighting of Beatrice in his Vita Nuova. When Dante recounts his second encounter with Beatrice he says that she greeted him but does not state how exactly she acknowledged him. The "ineffable courtesy" that she greeted him with implies that the encounter was not spoken. Through complete silent encounters‚ the love Dante harbors for Beatrice still continues to flourish. In one of Dante ’s sonnets he says the following: "hence
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In literary texts‚ Diotima‚ the “teacher” of Socrates in the Symposium‚ is often presented as a Beatrice-like figure which “inspires” creative men and guides them as a symbolic muse. However‚ in the immediate context of the speech of Socrates in the Symposium‚ Diotima was not a muse or an erotic-spiritual guide; she was a wise woman and priestess who taught Socrates the mysteries of love (Plato 31-34). The present paper calls for an adequate appreciation of Diotima’s status as a teacher‚ and - drawing
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In “Much Ado about nothing” by William Shakespeare‚ Beatrice is a foil to Hero because of her contrasting personality to Hero‚ her never wanting to marry‚ and Beatrice always speaking her mind. Hero brings out Beatrice’s flaws‚ but Beatrice also brings out Hero’s many flaws. Beatrice and Hero are complete opposites to each other. One of the ways is by their personality‚ Beatrice is known for her fiery personality and happens to be outstandingly loyal‚ whilst Hero is quiet and doesn’t seem to care
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aspects and traits‚ Benedick shows the most tragic and comedic aspects. An example of Benedick showing comedic aspects would be in act 2 scene 1; Benedick disguises himself with a mask along with changing his voice. Benedick disguises his voice with an accent‚ which brings humor to the reader‚ and or audience (if watching the movie). Another example‚ from the movie‚ of Benedick being humorous would be when Benedick is overhearing Leonato‚ Don Pedro‚ and Claudio saying Beatrice is in love with him
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An ethical question that Shelley poses in Act V of the play may be “Why is Beatrice choosing to behave this way?” Because all of a sudden she starts acting like her tyrant father. Or another ethical question could be “If Beatrice lived‚ would she continue acting like her father or would she change her morals and social behavior as soon as possible back to the way that she was before?” The development of Beatrice is a transference of power that we see in the play because she becomes just like her
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Beatrice has this instinct that she is different and she doesn’t belong in Abnegation. Wistfully as she observe the temerarious chaos of the Dauntless born kids as they crow and leap from running trains on the way to school‚ beatrice struggles with her emotions because at sixteen years old‚ her aptitude test and choosing day have arrived. However‚ Beatrice’s test results
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Much Ado about Nothing: Beatrice and Hero vs the Typical Woman of the Elizabethan Era Women of the Elizabethan era were usually submissive to men. Their goal was to find a good man to marry an start a family with. In most of Shakespeare’s plays this was the case‚ there were however a few well known exceptions. In Shakespeare’s MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING‚ Beatrice and Hero keep each other grounded despite having completely different personalities. Beatrice is nothing like the women of the Elizabethan
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discuss analyse the character of Beatrice in Dante’s Paradiso. The reason for choosing Beatrice as my character to analyse is because I feel that she is the most important character throughout the whole ‘Comedia’ apart from‚ of course the protagonist Dante. The aim for this essay will be to introduce the character of Beatrice and the themes and ideas associated with her that are fundamental to know for the reading of ‘Paradiso’ and the ‘Comedia’. Beatrice is one of the main figures who is
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Benedick is almost a match for Beatrice as a memorable Shakespearean character. His apparent misogyny and unwillingness to make a commitment to a woman are almost stereotypes early in the play. His use of language‚ especially in his "merry war" with Beatrice‚ prevents him from being the clichéd male who refuses to commit to a relationship. Benedick has probably had a lot of experience with women‚ only one of whom was Beatrice. He vehemently declares his intent to remain a bachelor and disparages
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