"Theme of blindness in doll house" Essays and Research Papers

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    Matryoshka Dolls

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    Matryoshka Dolls By: Jen Morin September 20‚ 2010 Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for musc-199 The Glory of Arts in Russia Page # 1 Russian nesting dolls or Matryoshka “in Russian” can be described as little dolls made out of wood that decrease in size and stack within one another. One way to think of them is by comparing them to an onion‚ each layer becomes smaller as it goes. All these dolls vary in size; sometimes they are very large‚ while others quite small. They

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    Blindness King Lear

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    In the classic work‚ King Lear‚ sight and blindness is a central theme that is seen throughout the entire play. This theme houses both literal and figurative meanings. In this tragedy‚ the idea of sight does not always necessarily refer to one’s inability to physically see‚ but rather the mental blindness they possess. This is accurate for both Lear and Gloucester; fathers who are unable to see their children for who they truly are. They lack the proper sight to recognize deception from reality:

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    A Doll’s House A) Written by a Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen in 1879‚ A Doll ’s House is a three act play written in prose about a seemingly typical housewife‚ Nora Helmer. The story revolves around a committed forgery in order to save the life of her authoritarian husband Torvald whose career is in jeopardy due to blackmail from Nora’s previous lawyer. In the novel‚ Ibsen conveys a bleak picture of the sacrificial role held by women of all economic classes in his society and through the protagonist’s

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    The play‚ A Doll House‚ by Henrik Ibsen is the story of a trouble marriage in Victorian society. Torvald treats his wife‚ Nora‚ like a trophy until she finally realizes that she is unhappy and leaves him. In his efforts to impress the bourgeoisie‚ he is constantly worried about the appearance of his wife and himself. In his attempts to control Nora’s appearance to society‚ he takes a bizarrely dictatorial role in her life. Torvald is extremely strict with Nora about her spending because of the

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    Rosario Ferré uses dolls in her writing to symbolize the methods in which society holds down women in Puerto Rico as well as throughout the world. In "The Youngest Doll‚" Ferré sets the precedent that dolls are equal to the maiden aunt’s nieces‚ by stating‚ "The aunt had continued to increase the size of the dolls so that the height and other measurements conformed to those of each of the girls (Ferré 483)." The methods in which the aunt prepares the doll‚ such as‚ "Then she would make a wax mask

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    Poe’s The Fall of the House of Usher (1001-1014)‚ is a story that is written about a person (the narrator) going to see an old friend‚ Roderick Usher who is sick with a condition that runs in the family. When he arrives at the house of Usher‚ the narrator looks upon the walls and senses gloom. For the first few weeks that he is there‚ he and Roderick read stories‚ paint‚ and play guitar‚ all efforts to cheer Roderick up. But soon Roderick’s sister has died and the mood in the house changes. Roderick

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    Barbie doll

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    The Barbie Doll Effect Society’s idea to be attractive is to be nothing less than ideal. To lack perfection is not acceptable in society. Also society tells people how to dress and act‚ having people be and look a certain way to be accepted. The desire to be accepted can destroy ones’ self-esteem and many lose sight of their own true beauty. Many will do whatever it takes to not be‚ say‚ or do what society thinks is disturbing. Marge Piercy’s poem “Barbie Doll‚” written in 1973‚ is a powerful

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    There are many themes that are important to the story in The House On Mango Street. Alienation and initiation are two themes that I found myself coming across repeatedly. Both of these themes are central in Esperanza’s story. Esperanza is someone who is torn between two different cultures‚ those being her Mexican heritage and her life in Chicago. In The House on Mango Street we watch as Esperanza struggles to grow up in a place where it is difficult to connect with both her life at home and integrate

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    doll making

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    Programs‚ without the prior written permission of the publishers‚ NxLeveL™ Training Network‚ University of Colorado at Denver‚ Campus Box 128‚ P.O. Box 173364‚ Denver‚ Colorado 80217-3364 Phone: 800-8739378 Fax: 303-556-6651 SEASONS DOLLS Ò...the cloth doll for all the Seasons in your lifeÓ 111 East 1st Street D al l y ‚ Wy omi ng 00007 (000) 555-9999 Shelly Artiste owner Date: January 16‚ 1998 About this Sample Entrepreneur Business Plan: The following sample NxLeveLª Entrepreneur

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    Gwendolyn Doll

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    Elizabeth Bishop’s untitled poem that begins with “Where are the dolls who loved me so” is reminiscent of her autobiographical short story Gwendolyn. Throughout her short story‚ Bishop talks about Gwendolyn’s beauty and fragility as a child with diabetes who was consistently on the verge of death until she finally passes at the end of the story. After her death‚ and at the very beginning of the story‚ Bishop depicts her encounter with a doll she was also fascinated with that belonged to her Aunt Mary

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