...concern! They dared to give Macbeth riddles and affairs of his future, perchance changing the outcome. Even to use such tools as apparitions in vain of my direction is a heinous offense, one that I will hold over them for thousands of years. How could they be so careless?! Do they not know of the delicate balance between matters such as these? Apparently not. Now I must undo their wretchedness this e’en… Hecate. pg.254132572 the twenty-eighth of August, year one thousand forty What a weak-willed man Macbeth is, if one can bring themselves to call him that! He is a pawn to his overzealous wife, a fact I resolve to employ for my agenda. Since my loggerhead cohorts revealed my plans too soon, Lady Macbeth will avail to my wills. She’ll anon mark the discourse betwixt her husband and herself and pray that he take matters to his own hand…She’ll wield his wits by asserting he behave like the man nature intended, even if she clean the mess spilled by his wavering decree. To observe the chaos which unfolds during will surely be the apex of the morn. Hecate. pg.254132574 the thirtieth of August, year one thousand forty Macbeth shall anon see what is to come for him. His blasphemous curiosity will cost him an amount not payable with mortal convention. Only… what cruel deed could undo such a man? I still seethe about his dreadful behavior, going about and demanding answers from my little witches like they were...
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...how she truly feels, opinions, feeling and thoughts .seek what she really think, instead of what she tells other people Disadvantages: .never know if IR is being honest, telling the truth .only her speaking, can’t listen to other peoples view points .cant question her .not a balanced view point .Over powering, mind controlling Facts on IR character scn 1: .opening paragraph, AB doesn’t reveal much .shared few facts, facts he does share are basic doesn’t give much information .mother dead, lives alone .cousin in Canada, apparently only relative .suggests lonely, learnt to be independent .likes to write frequent letters .recently attended funeral of someone she doesn’t even know correct name of .cant of known recently decease lady .’At least it’s an outing’ .suggests doesn’t have anything better to do, didn’t have close relationship with lady .neighbours just moves in, observes street occasionally .’Don’t look very promising, kiddy looks filthy’ Hints she is judgmental, immediately assumes they aren’t promising .well spoken ‘mover over’ .few facts, gather she is lonely, judgmental, self assured, bored, nothing to do with life Positive and Negative Characteristics: .opening paragraph, IR reveals number of Pos and Neg characteristics .what she says, how she says it POS: .doesn’t use plain, simple, boring words .uses big well spoken...
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...writing personal letters to First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt appealing for help. Letters written to Eleanor Roosevelt by poor children affected by the Great Depression with the photographs compiled by the FSA employees depict the grievances of the people affected. Roosevelt was elected as the president with 89 percent of electrical votes, a landslide victory. New president carried new hopes for the depressed poor people. He made numerous innovations during his first hundred days of his tenure. This reforms and new policies gave Americans sense of hope of steps towards revival from this Great depression. With this positive attitude towards new governance and the hope for help, young people started writing letters to the First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. Possessing the wealth, power and the face she imprinted over the Americans young people thought her convenient to write a letter and express their situation. The letters written by these young people convey a greater amount of truth and the ground reality which they are facing other than the statistics and the figures. The letters depict a unique perspective on life in rural America. Portrait these letters show us families lacking basic amenities like clothes, food, shelter. Most of the letters showed requests not to post this letters or broadcast because doing so will lead to lose their respect in the neighborhood. Also some feared That their parents would punish them if they knew their children had written letters revealing their...
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...being the only person to be nominated both a Nobel Prize in literarture and an Oscar proves him to be a very talented person. "The man of destiny" is a drama and drama is a kind of a genre which can be personified, leading to the climax through series of events. The play opens with the lieutenant hearing the Lady's voice which he thinks to be the voice of a man who has tricked him out of Napoleon's letters. In fact it was the Lady who has stolen them. Napoleon orders her to give back the letters but the Lady starts to flatter Napoleon in order to distract his attention. Suddenly Napoleon hears the lieutenant's voice and that makes him to remember about the letters again. The Lady agrees to give him the letters except one which is a love letter. The Lady hints that the love letter has been written by Napoleon's wife to his friend Barras. Napoleon doesn't believe her and thinks she has done that because of revenge. The play ends with Napoleon driving the Lady out. There's an external type of a conflict in the play. The two parties are Napoleon, that is protagonist, and the Lady, antagonist. The author doesn't describe Napoleon directly, but it isn't very difficult to know his character as the author shows us all his emotions through his actions. There's no use to describe Napoleon's appearance. He is a historic person and it is considered that everyone knows him. Napoleon's character is round and dynamic. In the beginning of the play Napoleon is shown as a polite and courteous...
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...Pygmalion and “The man of Destiny”. The man of Destiny is an 1897 play. It was published as a part of Plays Pleasant, which also included Arms and the Man, Candida and You never Can Tell. The story takes plays in the 17 century. It consists play of dialogues that includes author’s remarks in brackets. Bernard Shaw called his play “The man of Destiny”, because it was a name given to Napoleon Bonaparte as reflecting his own belief, for he was a fatalist. The story is referred to Drama. Drama is a genre of literature represented by works intended for the stage. At first the story starts with the lady appeared. She managed to disguise herself as a man and thus stole Napoleon’s letters. Further on Napoleon demands his letters but the lady wants to keep one letter, which was written by her female friend. To please him, she always tries her tricks on Napoleon. At first he is amenable to ladies tricks, but than he...
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... Lady Bird (Claudia Alta Taylor) Johnson: The Emergence of a Public First Lady with Private Influence “The Evolution of the role of First Lady in America during the past half century has been….almost as dramatic as the expansion of the Role of the Chief Executive.” [1] Katie Louchheim in the March 1964 issue of Ladies’ Home Journal observed this phenomenon. The most significant development was the power acquired by the first lady through her position as a public figure: “Regardless of her distaste for public life, her role can no longer be a private one; she acquires indirect power when her husband takes the oath of office as President of the United States.”[2] In the Era of 1964-1977 the role of the first lady began to transform from one of a political celebrity to the first lady as a Political savvy activist. One of the First Ladies during this era instrumental in the emergence of the first lady as a proactive political activist was Lady Bird (Claudia Alta Taylor) Johnson, wife of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Through exploring Lady Bird’s roles as a wife, mother, conservationist, businesswoman, philanthropist and First Lady, one will further understand how her influences and actions transformed the role of the modern First lady and how she used her platform to eventually transform not only cities and states but an entire nation well after her role as First lady. In order to fully understand Lady Bird Johnson’s development...
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...Kayvon Jahanbaksh, Brandon Pisani, Lexus Myers, Monica Rom-Castro Mrs. Bastelica AP Language & Composition III- period 3 9 April 2014 How Does Shakespeare Reveal Character Motivation in the First Two Acts of Macbeth? Shakespeare reveals character motivation in the first two acts of Macbeth through his main characters Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. All elements of motivation lead up to the climax of the play: the murdering of King Duncan in Act II. What plants the seed of motivation for Macbeth (who later motivates his female counterpart, Lady MacBeth) is introduced first and foremost in Act I, scene i with the three weird sisters. The witches declare they will meet again when the “hurlyburly” (I.i.l.3), or storm, is done upon a “heath” (I.i.l.7), or open land covered in small shrubs, to meet with Macbeth. In Act I, scene iii, the three weird sisters meet with Macbeth as they predicted in scene i. “All hail Macbeth, that shalt be King hereafter!” (I.iii.l.50) cries the third witch, announcing the prophecy of Macbeth to Macbeth himself. This prophecy proposed is similar to the prophecy in the Harry Potter series that motivates the infamous antagonist, Lord Voldemort, to kill the protagonist Harry Potter in order to fulfill the prophecy that stated a boy was born (Harry) with the power to vanquish Lord Voldemort and his power. Like Macbeth, Voldemort had to eliminate (or attempt to) Harry so he could get what he wanted: to be an unstoppable evil force. Macbeth had to eliminate...
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...Lady Macbeth is seen as one of the most powerful, frightening, and ambitious female character, out of all of Shakespeare’s plays. Lady Macbeth is first seen when she had received a letter from her husband, Macbeth, as the letter states what promises the witches had made him and his promotion to Thane of Cawdor. After reading the letter, Lady Macbeth, sees this as her chance to make Macbeth, King of Scotland, by murdering King Duncan. Lady Macbeth begins to plot Duncan’s murder, during this time we see Lady Macbeth being more ruthless, more power-hungry, and more ambitious than her husband, Macbeth. Lady Macbeth can be seen more powerful than her husband as she proposes qualities, which lack with Macbeth such as power, masculinity, ambition...
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...things about someone based on appearance is Ms.Strangeworth in the short story The Possibility of Evil by Shirley Jackson. This is a story about Ms.Strangeworth who at first glance appears to be an experienced, dainty, and delightful elderly lady but unfortunately, the truth is very different. Not only is she naive, bitter, but she also assumes things that hurt others. All in all, she is an evil human being. Things do not always seem to be like they really are. Ms.Strangeworth appears to be an established, and an involved member of the community. One would assume that she is a member of the community that would never do anything wrong. Even she believed what she was doing was right, and was helping the community. This was proven when the narrator...
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...In the letter from Abigail Adams to John Adams, she questions the limits of liberty and the enlightenment ideals of the American Revolution. In the letter Abigail Adams says, “of those who have been accustomed to depriving their fellow Creatures of theirs. not founded upon that generous and Christian principle of doing to others as we would that others should do unto us.” (The American Yawp Reader p. 5). Abigail speaks volumes about the one-sided fight for liberty that they are fighting for. They have slaves who are being denied the liberty that they say they are fighting for. She speaks of the Christian values of “doing to others as we would, that others should do unto us.” (The American Yawp Reader, p. 5). This here goes to share how they are not following the values they seem to share and preach as they deny liberty to some....
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...by the supernatural and other characters push Macbeth and Lady Macbeth to become more eager in gaining possession of the crown. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth both display a controlling figure, but in aspects that contribute to their desires for power. Lady Macbeth influences and pressures Macbeth, " Must be provided for: and you shall put / This night's great business into my dispatch, / Give soley sovereign sway and masterdom" (1.6.67-70). Lady Macbeth is very convincing when it comes to the drive for power. She provides Macbeth with a great plan and time that the task—killing Ducan can easily be completed without any worries. She also provides him a desire to look up to, in which she describes the benefits that Macbeth will be gaining by completing the...
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...his mother does not want him to do. He breaks the rules, makes a lot of messes, and is always being yelled at. Simms Taback’s book, There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly is about an old lady who eats a fly and then eats an animal to eat the fly and so on. They have both won the Caldecott Honor award and are similar in a few ways. David and the old lady both do things that lead to negative results. David disobeys his mother, therefore he is always getting yelled at. The old lady keeps swallowing animal to eat the previous one that eventually leads to her death. No, David! has few words, but with the illustrations, it is easy to follow the story line. There are about three to four words for every two pages. The words are black and look like they were written with a pen. They are sharp lines that are thicker if the mom is yelling at David. Sometimes the words are in all capital letters to show that the mom is angry and trying to control him. The similarity between each page is that there are exclamation points at the end of each phrase. The words are coming from the mom even though she is not in the pictures. There do not need to be more words because the illustrations show everything that David does wrong. This book seems like it is for a younger age group because it is an easy read. There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly is a repetitive book. She swallowed a fly and thinks she might die. Then she swallows a spider to eat the fly. The story goes...
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...italicize the names of plays}} there were a large amount of people responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet. Most of them were the Montague family and the Capulet Family. For example in the Montague family there were Lady Montague, Montague, Benvolio and Mercutio. In the Capulet family there were Lady Capulet, Capulet, Tybalt, and Nurse. All of these people played a significant role in the death of Romeo and Juliet. Although Frair Laurence was a friend of Romeo and Juliet I think he is the most to blame for their death because h e was the one that came up with the Idea to give Juliet the poison to put her in a coma for a few days. Also he was the one that sent the letter to Romeo explaining the plan but Romeo never got the message. He also could of went a different way about the situation rather than what he chose to do....
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...mistreatments, insanities, loyalties, and triumphs of dark ladies. Walker's significant interest is whether or how change can happen in the lives of her dark characters. All the characters with the exception of Nettie and Shug lead separate lives, ignorant of what is happening outside their own particular little neighborhood. They are especially unconscious of the bigger social and political streams clearing the world. Regardless of their detachment, be that as it may, they work through issues of prejudice, sexism, viciousness, and abuse to accomplish a wholeness, both individual and common. In structure and substance, The Color Purple...
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...THE MOONSTONE by Wilkie Collins THE AUTHOR William Wilkie Collins (1824-1889) was born in London, the son of a successful landscape painter and member of the Royal Academy, who was also very strict with both his religion and his money. While his son inherited much of his father’s parsimony, he rebelled against the strict morality of his upbringing, and against Victorian morality in general. After the death of his father, he scandalized his family and friends by setting up housekeeping with Caroline Graves, a young woman who already had a daughter, and presumably a husband. Even when the opportunity presented itself later in life, he refused to marry her, encouraged her to marry another man, and then moved in with her again when that marriage failed. In the meantime, he kept a mistress on the side, Martha Rudd, by whom he had three children. At his death, he divided his estate equally between his two mistresses and two families. Through much of his life, he was plagued by bad health. He was small and somewhat deformed, and rheumatism contracted in his thirties caused him to take increasingly-large doses of laudanum. He himself admitted that he was a bit of a hypochondriac, and eventually became a recluse much like Frederick Fairlie in The Woman in White. To please his parents, he tried the tea business for five years and later studied law, but had no love for either pursuit. He was drawn to the arts, as was his brother Charles, who for a time worked among...
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