The Gaulin Wife

Page 1 of 1 - About 4 Essays
  • Free Essay

    The Gaulin Wife

    involved in situations that make them wish that were smart enough to listen to them. In the book, “An Evening in Guanima,” there are many stories where the characters refuse to listen and made grave mistakes or learnt valuable lessons. In “The Gaulin Wife,” the winsome Bachelor’s grandmother who raised him warned, “Listen boy, you guh pick ‘til you pick needle wit’out eye.” Yet he never listens treating everyone as if they were beneath him, “Wit’ dem pop eye she gat, her ma musse pity frog or goggle-eye

    Words: 328 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Gaulin Wife

    the Scriptures say, "A man leaves his father and mother and is joined to his wife, and the two are united into one." Husbands are urged to lay down their lives in sacrificial love and protection, while women are to submit to their husband. Marriage is also defined as a legally sanctioned contract between a man and a woman.Entering into a marriage contract changes the legal status of both parties, giving husband and wife new rights and obligations. The traditional principle upon which the insti

    Words: 632 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Evening in Guanima Coursework

    It is almost certain that in writing “Miss Annie” and “The Gaulin Wife” Patricia Glinton was warning Bahamian men to not take women for granted. The depiction of women on the two folk tales include humble, competitive, lonely, inquisitive, and fierce. Various of our Bahamian women have these traits. Hence, the stories are indeed a reflection on Bahamian women. “This loving husband made the garden for his wife Annie, who loved the beauties of nature, perhaps, because she was one of them. The writer

    Words: 1014 - Pages: 5

  • Free Essay

    Luterature

    Guanima CourseworkIt is almost certain that in writing “Miss Annie” and “The Gaulin Wife” Patricia Glinton was warning Bahamian men to not take women for granted. The depiction of women on the two folk tales include humble, competitive, lonely, inquisitive, and fierce. Various of our Bahamian women have these traits. Hence, the stories are indeed a reflection on Bahamian women.   “This loving husband made the garden for his wife Annie, who loved the beauties of nature, perhaps, because she was one of

    Words: 429 - Pages: 2

Previous
Page   1
Next