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Search results 7991 - 8000 of 8374 matching essays
- 7991: Taming Of The Shrew - Illusion Vs. Reality
- ... skillfully placates them so that they continue to adorn her with gifts while she continually keeps them at bay. When she finally decides to settle down with someone she chooses as acceptable, she exerts more control over the marriage than may have been expected. During the wager the husbands make at the final dinner, Biondello reports that Bianca says, "Sir, my mistress sends you word that she is busy and she ...
- 7992: The Destruction Of The Human S
- ... with that great thing will influence the spirit greatly, sometimes totally, and that believing in someone and somebody so much, no matter what they say, you will listen to them and let them have total control over you and your actions, even though that influence probably doesn't know that.
- 7993: Shakespeare - Globe Theater
- ... scenery and electric lighting, Elizabethan playgoers had to imagine. This made the playwright have to write in a vivid language so the audience could understand the play. Not having a lighting technician to work the control panels, Shakespeare had to indicate wether it was dawn or nightfall by using a speech rich in metaphors and descriptive details. Shakespeare's theater was far from being bare, the playwright did have some valuable ...
- 7994: Shakespeare - Comedy
- ... Finally she and Benedick declare their love for each other which was made possible by being under tension and emotional stress and she was finally able to let down her guard. She feels out of control because she needs a man to kill Claudio. She is usually able to take care of things herself but not this time. Thankfully Benedick will not kill Claudio and the truth comes out because of ...
- 7995: Romeo And Juliet - Mercutio
- ... lovely and yet deadly face. And, in a very real sense, the feeling we had when Mercutio began his speech-that it resembled the loosing of a giant boulder, plunging downhill out of anyone's control-is replicated in the structure of the play itself. Here at the end of scene iv in the first act, in this last moment before Romeo and Juliet fatefully meet, is the last moment when ...
- 7996: Romeo And Juliet - Human Actions
- ... her words spoken to the friar. Her actions here are to be brave and to rush into the plan. Her actions are more important than the friars in this scene because she has all the control. The friars actions are mostly suggestions and thoughts while her actions are the ones that are physical and are actually put into use. This scene isn't the only scene that demonstrates human actions controlling ...
- 7997: Romeo And Juliet - Fate
- ... ii, lines 13-17) Here it is seen how fate has misguided the letter and Romeo had no way of knowing that Juliet was alive. Now that he is blinded by madness and has no control over his feelings he is full of anger and nothing can stop him. His intentions are nothing but death. He does not want to live, if he cannot have Juliet. "Romeo. Well Juliet, I will ...
- 7998: The Great Gatsby Is A Tragic H
- ... Can't repeat the past? Why of course you can!" (p.111). The disregard for reality is how Gatsby formulates his dream (with high expectations), and the belief that sufficient wealth can allow one to control his or her own fate. Gatsby believes youth and beauty can be recaptured if he cn only make enough money. To become worthy of Daisy, Gatsby accumulates his wealth, so he can rewrite the past ...
- 7999: Othello: Not Wisely But Too Well
- ... but this is how a noble and true man should react when he has mistakenly killed his wife. However, Othello's words give a deeper insight into how he still misunderstands the situation. "Who can control his fate?" he asks, which gives pause to a theory of pure nobility. Placing responsibility in the stars - he calls Desdemona an "ill-starred wench" - is hardly a gallant course of action. (V.2.316 ...
- 8000: Othello - Values And Attitudes
- ... about Desdemonas infidelity. Othello believes Iago over Desdemona, who is his wife. The women in this play don't seem to possess very much power, but in fact they have much more power and control than most people think. They hold the play together like glue to paper. If Desdemona never had the power to commit adultery then it would never have been thought of and Othello would never have ...
Search results 7991 - 8000 of 8374 matching essays
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