the characters This leads them to deny their love to others and find another way to take out their feelings. The way Beatrice acts, demonstrates to us that she doesn’t believe in love, as she states, “A dear happiness to women. I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me”. (1.1. 126-130). This shows us that Benedick and Beatrice don’t like each other, but what they don’t know is that by putting so much effort in hating each other they might fall in love, when someone care
influenced his outlook on society, but although Thomas's poems often contained bleak imagery he was not a war poet and his poems dealt with personal issues such as innocence, experience and death rather than being political. Thomas's death was an epitaph of his life, his use of alcohol to escape social structures resulting in his premature death characterises Thomas's struggle against structures but his final acceptance of them. He described his youth as the "years before I knew I was happy"2
Four Vol. I, No. 49, April 1966). A devoted husband and loving father of two, he lived a mind-numbingly mundane, pedestrian life: my zebra-stripe crisscrossing, doggedly dependable, decidedly deliberate, dutifully dull dad. Like the well thumbed and dog-eared Answer Book of a hoary and hackneyed English Lit professor, his preferred method of instruction incorporated the copious use of confusing quotes, parables, poetry, and as always, arduous amounts of alluring alliteration! So similar to a coordinating
Crawling Inside the Mind of Hamlet Much of the dramatic action of Shakespeare’s tragedy, Hamlet is within the head of the main character, Hamlet. His wordplay represents the amazing, contradictory, unsettled, mocking, nature of his mind, as it is torn by disappointment and positive love, as Hamlet seeks both acceptance and punishment, action and stillness, and wishes for consummation and annihilation. He can be abruptly silent or vicious; he is capable of wild laughter and tears, and also
Great Expectations by Jane Austen There are two different types of gentleman are presented to the reader throughout Great Expectations. The first is Pip's earlier definition, where he finds a gentleman to be someone with wealth, "breeding", education, and social status. This materialistic definition of a gentleman is exactly like the description of Bentley Drummle, who, however is obviously not a gentleman in behavior or manners - "...he was idle, proud, niggardly, reserved and suspicious