Dialectical Journal Passage from the text | Pg #s | Reflection | "Now‚ women forget all those things they don’t want to remember‚ and remember everything they don’t want to forget." | Pg 1 | The narrator has drawn a distinct line between men and women. Perhaps this foreshadows a theme of "the role of women in a man’s world". Also in order to have that kind of perspective‚ I believe the narrator has to be a woman otherwise the narrator could not be that precise about how a woman thinks. | “There
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YOUR NAME HERE: Cristina Villegas PERIOD: 6 Dialectical Journal for Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass ATTENTION: you must complete 5 journal entries. MAKE SURE that you are ANALYZING‚ not summarizing!!! Your analysis MAY NOT have the word “quote” in it anywhere‚ nor should you start your analysis with “this shows‚” or “here Douglass uses.” Instead‚ indentify the ACTION that is taking place
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Dialectical Journal Evidence Direct quotation‚ summary‚ or paraphrase of text Source Page Number (possible line or paragraph) Interpretation What is important about this passage? What is its effect or purpose? “Ships at a distance have every man’s wish on board. For some they come…. That is the life of men.” Chapter 1 Page 1 Paragraph 1 This paragraph is the introduction to the whole novel. Usually an author would use some background information about the main character‚ or maybe even
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In The Awakening‚ the heroine Edna Pontellier tries to wake from the accustomed domesticity of a housewife to become an actual being in the late 19th century American society. For her realizations have led her to various pioneering decisions as a wife and as a mother‚ it seems in reality the “awakening” does not need to an actual liberation of her life. Afterall‚ is the “awakening” a tragedy or comedy for her? The spark of Edna’s awakening starts in the summer in Grand Isle. It comes gradually
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Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bron t ë 1-25 Dialectical Journals Num. Quote Commentary 1 “Folds of scarlet drapery shut in my view to the right hand; to the left were the clear panes of glass‚ protecting‚ but not separating me from the drear November day[...] rain sweeping away wildly before a long and lamentable past.” (chapter 1‚ page 2) On page 2 of the book Jane Eyre‚ the author’s point of view is told through the eyes of a child. As we read the first couple of pages‚ the stage
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Carlie Calais English IV AP Dialect Journal Chapter & Page | Quote | Significance | Chapter 1‚ Page 1 | "Ships at a distance have every man’s wish on board. For some they come in with the tide. For others they sail forever on the horizon‚ never out of sight‚ never landing until the Watcher turns his eyes away in resignation‚ his dreams mocked to death by Time. That is the life of men." | In the beginning of this novel they use this quotation as an introduction. This quote introduce
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plagued the life of Edna Pontellier. Edna Pontellier‚ along with many other women of her generation‚ faced challenges that denied them of their individual rights and forced them to conform to society’s standards. The tensions between outward conformity and inward questioning contribute to the meaning of The Awakening‚ and is shown through Edna’s relationship with Robert‚ the artistic inspirational influence of Mademoiselle Reisz‚ and her quest for independence and self-fulfillment. Edna fights against
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In the awakening‚ the protagonist‚ - Edna – sacrifices so much of her desires for her life‚ children‚ and societies expectations of a female to the point that shes given up so much that it consumes her life. The awakening follows Edna Pontellier‚ a housewife unhappy with her position in society. Due to these unfair expectations of a woman‚ she sacrifices her chances for a career in the arts. Edna is a gifted artist but her position as a female limits her from pursuing the things she enjoys most
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In the novel The Awakening by Kate Chopin‚ the gender role of Edna Pontellier who is portrayed as a wife and a mother is unacceptable in the nineteenth century. She played her role as a mother and wife in a negative image of the women in this century. The view towards women in the nineteenth century is viewed differently from today. Women in the nineteenth century basically perceived themselves as a property to their husbands. Women in this era had little to no rights and were merely seen nothing
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Laura: Life in a prison cell is to say the least‚ demanding. It gets to you. The long‚ hard‚ repetitive actions of daily life‚ the internal depression and longing to leave‚ and the knowledge that you are going to die any moment‚ yes‚ it gets to you. Though I’d never admit it ‚ I miss him. Emotions in my experience‚ aren’t covered by single words. I wish I could describe the diabolical beauty that is my brother‚but I will never be able to. I don’t have the language or the words to express what
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