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Search results 1731 - 1740 of 2219 matching essays
- 1731: Othello
- ... it comes to Desdemona are quite the same. He uses the young girl as the object of Cassio’s desire to upset Othello. Iago also professes his love for the girl but not as a sexual object but as an object to be used to exact his revenge upon Othello. " Now, I do love her too; Not out of absolute lust, though peradventure I stand accountant for as a great sin ...
- 1732: Othello
- ... creates a feeling of disgust. Nonetheless, as the play procedes, Othello even comes to resemble the villain in his speech, using staccato or broken repetitions and he also makes an unhealthy habit of using violent, sexual and animal imagery, "I'll chop her into messes," and; "I will be found most cunning in my patience" (Act IV, Scene I), are appropriate examples. In Act IV, Scene II Othello indulges in a ...
- 1733: Othello
- ... be convincing. Iago then changes the subject and lies to Othello outright by telling him that he heard Cassio talking in his sleep. He then goes so far as to say that Cassio was making sexual implications to him while sleeping: And then, sir, would he grip and wring my hand. Cry "O sweet creature!" and then kiss me hard. As if he pluck'd up kisses by the roots. That ...
- 1734: Othello
- ... IV, Scene I is a continuation of the anxiety and indifference Othello is under going. Iago takes advantage of this by being blunt with Othello about his wife Desdemona. Iago suggests that she is having sexual relations with other men, possibly Cassio, and continues on as if nothing has happened. This suggestions put Othello into a state of such emotional turmoil that he is lost in a trance. Iago's control ...
- 1735: Much Ado About Nothing: Love And Marriage
- ... we know their views from previous reading. Jealousy and love are a major part in Hero and Claudio’s relationship, we can see this in numerous parts of the play and with this idea of sexual intercourse before marriage we can get ideas on how Elizabethans handled virginity. When Claudio finds that his love has been unfaithful he humiliates and embarrasses her in front of all the people attending their wedding ...
- 1736: Wuthering Heights - Catherine And Heathcliff
- ... passion just before they become adolescents. Possibly, they prefer to look upon each other as a childlike mirror image, rather than to progress to the stage of adult-like confidantes. They never appear to feel sexual desire for others, and are prevented in discovering it in each other as well. Possibly, they are emotionally trapped in their natural habitat- absorbing the savage beauty of the countryside while escaping adult mind games ...
- 1737: The Color Purple
- ... through the help of strong women, namely Nettie, Sofia, and Shug. In her young life, the only person who took the time to care for and encourage Celie was her sister Nettie. Despite the physical, sexual, and verbal abuse Celie suffered in the hands of her stepfather and husband she was able to overcome it with the help of Nettie. Nettie who later in the book serves as a silent confidante ...
- 1738: The Chocolate War
- ... t understand why the leaders of Trinity High School allowed the Vigils to exist. Some of the content of the book was a little graphic for a high school level when the author used several sexual terms. My favorite character in The Chocolate War was Jerry because he stood up for what he believed in. Even after he was beaten up, he still refused to sell the chocolates. I thought the ...
- 1739: The Bistro Styx
- ... partying in Paris. Although Persephone is having a great time, what she doesn’t realize is that she can never really return home. The end of the poem symbolizes the mother realizing her daughter’s sexual awakening, and with that the realization that things are out of her control. Dove delves deep into these kinds of relationships in many of her poems, not just the examples given. The works we looked ...
- 1740: The Awakening - Personality Developments
- ... in the adult life, making them more like the opposite sex. This was seen in Edna’s loss of her mother, which made her more manly; thus she liked the company of men as non-sexual companions, and could never be comfortable with marriage. Thus having examined the theories of three notable psychologists, one must associate these with the events that transpired in The Awakening. One of the aforementioned is that ...
Search results 1731 - 1740 of 2219 matching essays
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