.... is brought about by Ismene attempting to reason with Antigone and reminding her of all that has gone wrong in the past. On line 48, Ismene pleads, "Think of our father, dear Antigone, And how we saw him die hated and scorned…And how his mother-wife, two names in one, Knotted a rope, and so destroyed herself…Our brothers fought each other to the death…" In her attempt to dissuade Antigone, Ismene reveals that Creon has demanded no one touch the body of Polynieces, Antigone’s brother, and death is the consequence for such action, justifying statements made at the beginning of the play. Creon has chosen to defy the .....

.... Then Macbeth says to the dagger “I see thee still, /And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood, / Which was not so before” (320). However, Macbeth didn’t lose it all yet and he says, "There's no such thing. / It is the bloody business which informs / Thus to mine eyes” (320). The bloody business he is referring to is the murder he is about to commit. At this point in the play Macbeth seems to be losing his mind. After Macbeth kills Duncan he goes back to his wife and is still holding the dagger. She then takes the dagger and plants in on Duncan’s gourds. Macbeth just stands there and stare .....

.... a field / I am the absence / of field.” (ll. 1-3) instead of acknowledging his existence as something, he regards it as a lack of something. This negativity towards himself is what the entire poem is focused on. He uses the idea that when his body enters an area the parts of that area are momentarily interrupted and are forced around him, just waiting to return back to normal once he leaves: “When I walk / I part the air / and always / the air moves in / to fill the spaces / where my body’s been.” (ll. 8-13) The “air” in that line symbolizes the existence of other people around him, and the narrator sees himself as a .....

.... want to get in a fight with the younger waiter. All he does is ask the young waiter questions, as if the middle-aged waiter was sort of stuck in a catch twenty-two. The middle aged man felt for the old man but could not express his feelings to the younger waiter. Lastly, there is the old waiter. He is some where around the age of the old man that sat at the table. He definitely feels for the man at the table because he knows what it is like to be old and lonely. The waiter says, “I am of those who like to stay late at the café, with all those who do not want to go to bed. With all those who need a light for the night.” .....

.... way the writer put a lot of emotions into her writing because it tells a lot about the character and how the character feels. § I didn't like that Marguerite and Bailey were sent to Momma's because their parents couldn't take care of them because children should feel loved and wanted by their parents and a real family should stick together through thick and thin no matter what. § If I wrote this book I would change the way that Bailey became distant from Maya because they had such a special bond, and a bond like that between brother and sister shouldn't have deteriorated like that. § This book reminded me of a scared and lonely, .....

.... tired. You've got two great boys, haven't you?". After willy is fired, he discovers that the only person he can borrow money from is Charley his next door neighbour. Willy comes to realize that Charley is his only friend and he says "Isn't that remarkable." It is Charley's success that annoys Willy and which prevents him later from accepting employment from Charley when he offers it. Charley continues to lend him money although he feels insulted by Willy's refusal to work for him. "The excessively proud imagine a universe that plates themselves firmly at the centre. People who bear grudges - who are .....

.... to Gene. Finny was so confident that he didn't care what others thought about his appearance. One example was when Finny wore a pink shirt as an emblem of the bombing of central Europe. Gene told Finny, "' ...Pink! It makes you look like a fairy!" "Does it?'" he replied. "He used this preoccupied tone when he was thinking of something more interesting than what you had said," commented Gene. Another example of this occurred when Finny and Gene were at the school swimming pool when Finny happened to notice that a boy named A. Hopkins Parker held the school record for the 100 yard free style. Finny realized that A. Hopkins Parker ha .....

.... when timber merchant Pustovalov came along, she once again fell in love. This changed her life of theater into a new life of business. “Whatever ideas her husband had became her own (Chekov, 49).” At one point, her trying so hard to act like the one she loved drove a third affair away. This third affair was the veterinarian who was there for her after Pustavolov died. Quickly, her mocking behavior got on his nerves. She would interrupt his meetings with the other veterinarians, trying to add in her comments that she thought would contribute to their conversations. Actually, she had no idea what she was talking about. .....

.... known as the Ban-Yatra. It tells a slightly more true to life story that has been carried out since the 16th century. If one were to only read the Gita, they might assume it to be nothing more than a fairy tale passed down from many generations that told of a greater being, Vishnu, whose job was to “deliver the holy, destroy the sin of the sinner, and establish righteousness”(50). It tells how in order to achieve moksha or the release from the eternal struggle of life, one must abandon all worldly feelings, ideas, and beliefs so that they can find this new eternal peace. The Gita tells that in order to truly achieve rel .....

.... pieces. We are not youth any longer." They have lost their innocents. Everything they are taught, "the world of work, duty, culture, and progress" are not the slightest use to them because the only thing they need to know is how to survive. They need to know how to escape the shells as well as the emotional and psychological torment of the war. The war takes an heavy toll on the soldiers who fight in it. The terror of death will infest the minds of soldiers and bring about horrible images of death and destruction until they break down and go to pieces. "Every hour and everyday, every shell and every death cuts this thin [line of s .....