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Search results 1481 - 1490 of 1989 matching essays
- 1481: Macbeth - Bird Imagery
- ... rough night. Chimneys were blown down, lamentings and screams were heard in the air, and "the obscure bird / Clamour'd the livelong night" (2.3.67-68). The owl is the "obscure bird," because it flies in the night and can't be seen. Perhaps the owl was the same one that Lady Macbeth heard when Macbeth was killing King Duncan. Just after Lennox finishes this speech, Macduff comes rushing in ...
- 1482: King Lear
- ... on the other hand could not bring herself to kiss up or jump through a circus hoop for her father and so she is banished. She is cast off with no land and marries the Lord of France who takes her with open arms. Ironically, she was the one who truly loved her father. "Pray you let us hit together...". After the division of the Kingdom, and being that there was ...
- 1483: In The Play King Lear, Lear Re
- ... In return those duties back as are right fit, obey you, love you, and most honor you. Why have my sisters husbands if they say they love you all? Haply, when I shall wed, that lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry half my love with him, half my care and duty. Sure I shall never marry like my sisters, to love my father all." Shakespeare William, King Lear ...
- 1484: Othello
- ... the scene just after Cassio leaves, and Iago witfully trys to make it look like Cassio left because he does not want to be seen in the courtship of Desdemona. Iago sarcastically remarks : Cassio, my lord? No, sure, I cannot think it That he would steal away so guilty-like, Seeing your coming. (Act III, Scene III) When Desdemona leaves, Iago takes the opportunity to strengthen Othello's views of honesty ...
- 1485: Desdemona
- ... her until she is barley alive, and eventually dies. Emilia walks in and asks Desdemona who could do such this retched action. Desdemona says to Emilia, Nobody. I myself. Farewell. Commend me to my kind lord-O, farewell! (Othello 5.2.122-23)
- 1486: Othello Manipulation To Gain P
- ... of Othello. Iago's tactics are indirect but still very effective. He doesn't actually tell Othello that Cassio is having an affair with Desdemona, but he subtly implies it with statements like, "Cassio my lord? No, sure, I cannot think it/ That he would steal away so guilty-like,/ Seeing your coming." (III.iii.38-9) This statement is like a seed that Iago has planted in Othello's head ...
- 1487: Arcadia As A Postmodern Text
- ... and Hannahs research papers. All the history represented on the table becomes clutter and untidies the desk. The characters have parallels in the other era, some are easy to spot such as Gus and Lord Augustus and others are rather obscure like Hannah and Thomasina. Stoppard cleverly plays with the parallels of his characters, particularly in the last scene where the two couples are waltzing. Hannahs younger parallel Thomasina ...
- 1488: A Serialization Of The Charact
- ... the kingship, His Majesty is mostly unwitting to anything that is going on. Duncans main influence is directly after Macbeth is honored for bravery and courage in battle, fighting for Duncan against a rebel lord. Macbeth is busily basking in his own glory and soaking up credit when Duncan basically steals his spotlight from right over his head, proclaiming Malcolm, Duncans son, as the heir-apparent. "My plenteous joys ...
- 1489: Doll House
- ... the song bird (at least on the outside). Later, in Act II, Nora tells Torvald that she would "be a fairy and dance for you in the moonlight." A fairy is a beautiful creature that flies around and mystifies, much like Nora wants to do for Torvald when she dances. She wants Torvald to be happy with her, because she knows he is going to find out about the note. In ...
- 1490: A Man For All Seasons,by Rober
- ... on the subject and his disagreement with Henry's argument. It is apparent More wishes to be uninvolved in the issue. As we come to the second act More has decided to give up his Lord Chancellorship, which was due solely to the submission of the bishops in Convocation. More defends his decision to Norfolk by saying that the submission "isn't 'Reformation'; [but] is war against the Church!...Our King ...
Search results 1481 - 1490 of 1989 matching essays
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