Austin Green-Paxton TDA-English 4A 6/10/13 A Midsummer Night’s Dream A and B) THESEUS‚ Duke of Athens: Engaged to Hippolyta. Theseus represents power and order throughout the course of the play. He appears only at the beginning and end of the story‚ and seems to be removed from the dreamlike events of the forest. EGEUS‚ Father to Hermia: Egeus has given Demetrius permission to marry Hermia‚ but Hermia‚ who’s in love with Lysander‚ refuses to marry Demetrius. Egeus’s insists that
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4 February 2015 1. The title Doll’s House‚ has many meaning behind it that symbolize events happening in the book. Torvald has never treated Nora as anything except for a doll‚ calling her a songbird‚ giving her money to spend recklessly‚ and just not taking her seriously at all. To the reader‚ Nora is Torvald’s doll that wastes money and talks too much. 2. A doll’s house is not an accurate translation of Doll’s House‚ because a doll’s house show possession. Nora obviously does not own anything
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and pervasive theme in Tess of the D’Urbervilles. Many aspects of love are explored in the novel‚ and they show the complexity of Hardy’s attitude towards love. The intertwined stories of Tess‚ Angel and Alec explore the effect that events have on their feelings‚ and show‚ in time‚ the true qualities of their love. The other relationships of friends‚ parents‚ and family describe and contrast other aspects of love in the novel. The main relationship in the novel is between Tess and Angel. At certain
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the concept of relationships? Nature- Tess is considered the Pagan goddess of the earth‚ if there is any exceedingly strong relationship throughout the novel it is to do with Tess and the nature surrounding her. “ Darkness and silence ruled everywhere around. Above them rose the primaeval yews and oaks of The Chase‚ in which were poised gentle roosting birds in their last nap; and around them the hopping rabbits and hares.” Religion- though Tess herself does not necessarily have a strong
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idea that ‘a woman pays’ in Tess of the d’Urbervilles and how is this illuminated by your partner text? Hardy unfolds the idea that ‘a woman pays’ through the constraints of Victorian moral values‚ male superiority and the influence of aristocracy. This is further illuminated by Du Maurier’s Rebecca where male dominance and misogyny mean only the woman will pay. As a woman in the midst of an undeniably patriarchal society‚ Tess is unable to escape the social structure. Tess epitomizes the case that
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Post New Message in folder E-Forum Topic 1 : 1. How would you define ‘literature’? Do include the genres that you feel constitute literature? As a reader do you feel that literature impacts on shaping your views about certain issues? | | | Post New Message in folder E-Forum Topic 2 : 2. What is the function of literature? Do you think the Education Ministry is right in incorporating English literature in the learning of English? Why or why not? | | | Post New Message in folder E-Forum
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otherwise – addressed. Thomas Hardy’s Tess of the D’Urbervilles can be read as having a feminist stance in a patriarchal society‚ as shown through symbolism of the novel’s protagonist‚ Tess Durbeyfield. If attempts to be principled in a pragmatic world‚ they will inevitably suffer as a result. Upon being offered compensation after being raped by Alec‚ Tess stays true to her ideals‚ refusing his offering. Showing a level of independence that is rarely seen‚ Tess exclaims “I have said I will not take
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“Almost at a leap Tess thus changed from simple girl to complex woman” – In context of the first phase in the novel‚ how far do you agree? From the beginning of the novel‚ I believe we see the character of Tess as a woman. This is for many reasons‚ but mostly for that she carries a lot of responsibility for a girl of 16 years old. Hardy firstly introduces Tess as she takes part in a ‘processional march of two and two round the parish’‚ joining in with the other ‘country girls’ that all wore
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My grandmother´s house My favorite place has always been my grandmother´s house. This is the place I would have to go before and after school. I have always loved my grandma´s house because it made me feel safe and warm. There was a smell of coffee in the air all the times. It seemed to be like all my grandma did was make coffee. When I smell coffee‚ I instantly think of my grandma´s house. She lives on a street called Hillcrest. It is a beautiful street where each house seems to stand on its
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causes people to focus on what they cannot do instead of what they can do. It is a recipe for continued failure” (Maxwell). Tess Durbeyfield‚ in Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy‚ and Edna Pontellier‚ in The Awakening by Kate Chopin‚ develop a victim mind-set and shape themselves around inadequate men more deeply than Dominique Francon‚ in The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand. Tess Durbeyfield becomes a victim of the inadequate men surrounding her: John Durbeyfield‚ Alec Stoke d’Urberville‚ and Angel
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