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Search results 12121 - 12130 of 22819 matching essays
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12121: Pride And Prejudice - Characters
... she is in all senses an ‘accomplished woman’. Elizabeth is a strong-minded and courageous character, who was not afraid to stand up to others. " I felt that you were the last man in the world whom I could ever be prevailed on to marry.", (Ch. 34) she exclaims in response to Darcy’s initial proposal. However, with all her strong-mindedness, her courage is still shown when she admits that ... the wrong in others This is related in the book, when Jane finds out from Elizabeth the truth about Wickham. ‘What a stroke was this for poor Jane! who would willingly have gone through the world without believing that so much wickedness existed…’ In direct contrast to Jane, we find a caricature of aristocratic vanity - Lady Catherine De Bourgh – an overbearingly proud and arrogant woman, who is only too aware of ... know who I am?" Unlike Jane, Lady Catherine easily finds the bad in, and looks down upon, others. She tells Elizabeth that she is: " a young woman of inferior birth, of no importance in the world, and wholly unallied to the family." (Ch.56). Not only does Lady Catherine acknowledge the bad in Elizabeth, she is unashamed to say it to her face. Lady Catherine is the prime example of ...
12122: Pride And Prejudice
... his "situation in life...[his] connections....and [his] relationship to [Elizabeth], are circumstances highly in [his] favor." Elizabeth simply says that "[he] could never make [her]happy...and [she] is the last woman in the world that could make [him] so." What makes her decision so peculiar is that in marrying this man she could keep her father's estate in the family and become financially sound for the rest of ... but she thinks differently. Even though her economic outlook does not look good at all it does not constrain her and she still treasures love and happiness above her financial standing. This decision is extremely brave considering that once her father is dead she will have almost no means to support herself. Her constraint is that she will not enter marriage for any other reason but love, and she proves this ...
12123: Pragmatics Deixis And Conversational Implicature
... not inevitably have to be conversational implicatures. Defining the term ‘implicature’ more precisely, one can distinguish conversational implicature from conventional implicature. Conventional implicatures arise from expressions which, taken by themselves, implicate certain states of the world that cannot be attributed to our use of language. They are not derived from pragmatic principles like the maxims, but are simply attached by convention to particular lexical items or expressions. Examples A: "Why do ... 10. I will accept this meaning unless context hints at a more persuasive interpretation 3 References Grice, H. Paul. 1975. "Logic and conversation". In: Cole, P. and J. Morgan (eds.). Pragmatics. (Syntax and Semantics 9). New York: Academic Press, 41-58 Levinson, Stephen. 1983. Pragmatics. Cambridge: Cambridge UP Mey, Jacob. 1993. Pragmatics: An Introduction. Oxford: Blackwell. Thomas, Jenny. 1995. Meaning and Interaction. An Introduction to Pragmatics. London: Longman. Yule, George. 1996 ...
12124: Pouliuli
... were to eat a mountain of fish which the giant’s had caught that day, to race the giants down a river, and make himself disappear. Faleasas’ tasks were to destroy Filemoni, Make Moaula the new leader, and remove Sau and Vaelupa as council leader. Of course they couldn’t have done these tasks alone so both of them enlisted help from friends. Pili enlisted the help of Tausamitele, Lelemalosi, and ... of taro into the village or fly Pili and Tausamitele up to the Ninth Heaven. Tausamitele and Moaula help Pili and Faleasa by helping to conceal what they were doing. Moaula by acting as the new council leader and meeting each matai leader to describe what action should be done at the next council meeting while Tausamitele helps Pili by completing his second tasks which he had to "race the giants ... a beginning or an end; and all was well. (97-98) Faleasa believed that since Pili jumped into Pouliuli, Pili didn’t loose most of his vanity. He ended one life and then started a new one. Still, if Faleasa knew the outcome of Pili’s saga ended tragically why didn’t he do anything to change the outcome of his story? Could the reason why Faleasa didn’t change ...
12125: Portrait Of A Lady
... at her door to take her away, she looked at it as her big chance to experience the life that she could not find in America. At her arrival in Europe, she was immediately experiencing new people and places. She was in a totally different world, where the people valued life, art, and were more civilized. She had finally found a place where she could grow both emotionally and morally. Goodwood's proposal would have taken her away, back to America ...
12126: Patterns - Symbolism
... I wonder what became of this woman in the poem. I hope that she finally found another love to rescue her from the confines of tradition. I am truly grateful that I live in a world today where women aren’t as oppressed as they were back in the 1800s- early 1900s. It must have been discouraging to know that a woman’s happiness and freedom in life depends on what ... she is feeling. Unfortunately, she had to continue with her "patterned" way of life for longer than she hoped. I, on the other hand, am free to chose my own path, or make up a new one. I probably would not be the person that I am today had it not been for the rise in women’s rights. I am lucky to be a woman of the 90s – and not ...
12127: Paradise Lost
... His love. When we look at Adam & Eve, we see what might be considered tragic "heroes" in the sense that they also knowingly doom themselves to be removed from Paradise, and subjected to the harsh, new world as well as death, and yet persevere with the hope for a better future. What makes their act of sin almost tragic in a way as compared to Satan, is that Satan’s act was ...
12128: Paradise Lost
... make a speech saying how, if they make a second Heaven as Mammon said, God would notice and punish them even more. There is no point in keeping on fighting, so they should attack the new world which God has created. Once again the speech tries to flatter the Devils. Beelzebub tells them how they need a great leader but before anyone else can stand up to face the danger, Satan stands ...
12129: Paradise Lost
... California is not a mere paradise but also having a bearing to the Garden of Eden. Furthermore, since there are wild, untrammeled, and rugged forest lands in the North Atlantic states; deserts in Arizona and New Mexico. California is another matter, truly an oasis, then once again we can see an image of California as being a desert garden. There are numerous accounts of examples across the pages that seem to ... remains so ‘natural,’ so alive, and so powerful that perhaps the oil wells therefore spring up from a foreground of blazing flowers," then that is saying something of how California is deficient of the real world. Moreover, since "nearby is a cemetery for dogs, with small monuments and even a Conestoga wagon," then once again we get the impression that California being a plaything; a child’s tale. There are many ...
12130: Our Town
Our Town spans twelve years in the life of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, portraying both routine daily life and major events in the lives of George Gibbs, Emily Webb and their families. Each act centers on their family life, preceded by a street scene of casual conversation ... that time before the Great Wars, before our innocence was lost forever. Our Town is not just about the relationship between Emily and George and, indeed, is not just about a small town in northern New England a hundred years ago. As we are about to take a long leap into the future we are forced, not only to look ahead to what we might become, but also to turn and look back at what allowed us to arrive at this threshold of the new millennium. The characters in Our Town tell us what they knew of life; its pain and hope, its simplicity and truth. What they say is what they believe and are. I feel that Thornton ...


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