Enduring Love Act 4 Analysis

Loyalty plays a big part in Romeo and Juliet. Ties of loyalty are woven throughout the play, binding certain characters together. The main theme is the feuding families of Romeo and Juliet that holds an “ancient grudge” against each other: the Montague’s and the Capulet’s. Romeo’s family and friends despise Juliet’s family, the Capulet’s, and as the play progresses you will find them defending each other in the face of an enemy. Romeo and Juliet have to defy their parent’s expressive wish not to see each other, and accept the consequences of their forbidden love. They question the fact that there’s no solid fact that the two family’s hate each other: merely time has blown the feuding out of proportion.

In Love Letters, Section III, Megan shared her experience with language in the real world. After being released from jail, she realized her reinvention depended on her growth of knowledge with language. Therefore, she taught herself as much as possible by continually reading. Later on, she attended a local community college, where she was successfully placed directly into college freshmen English. Throughout college, she did an independent study with Professor Suzanne who encouraged her combine her voices as Mickey and Megan despite of anyone’s discomfort with her slang. Reclaiming her language allowed her to remain authentic and therefore, successfully became a composition instructor.

The next night Cecilia raced to the garden trying not to get caught bring her poems to an area unknown to most of the nurses.

In Chapter 5 the family returns home. We're we see Perfecto contemplate his life and leaving due to the fear of the law because of Estrella's actions in the previous chapter. After seeing Perfecto in this state of mind Petra goes to pray. After praying she drops her statue of Jesus which triggers her to feel like her life is falling apart. Also that night Estrella comes to the realization that she may never see Alejo alive again. Disturbed by this thought Estrella grabs a lantern and heads for the barn. When she arrives she climbs the chain to the trapdoor to the roof. After reaching the trapdoor she walks out to the roof to the beautiful night and was stunned by the stars that she compares to diamonds. At this moment Estrella realizes she

The first time he kisses Ryou, he thinks let me drag you down with me. He's stuck in the liminal stages between self-recrimination and self-adulation, of I tread where none did before, Alexander and Caesar and Napoleon all, and I almost destroyed what I had left of what was mine, and Ryou's responding caress is his consent, proof that he's already there, wherever down may be.

Throughout the sermon, Edwards uses figurative language along with imagery to frighten

"It’s a hard thing to explain to somebody who hasn’t felt it, but the presence of death and danger has a way of bringing you fully awake. It makes things vivid. When you’re afraid, really afraid, you see things you never saw before, you pay attention to the world. You make close friends. You become part of a tribe and you share the same blood- you give it together, you take it together." Serving in the Vietnam war was never easy for Tim O 'Brien, he had some very interesting things that happened to him.

"It’s a hard thing to explain to somebody who hasn’t felt it, but the presence of death and danger has a way of bringing you fully awake. It makes things vivid. When you’re afraid, really afraid, you see things you never saw before, you pay attention to the world. You make close friends. You become part of a tribe and you share the same blood- you give it together, you take it together." Serving in the Vietnam war was never easy for Tim O 'Brien, he had some very interesting things that happened to him.

I think we all know that Trevor isn't going to last. I don't have a problem with him at all and I think it's nice that the writers introduced the trans community but I don't understand the whole point of Ian/Trevor thing. Why? Why can't they just be friends? This is sorta like the Fiona/Jake-Jimmy-Steve-Joe-Bob situation.

With that being said it sort of creates the theme of this scene because the whole importance was to show the growth of Bec over time while taking care of Kate. At the beginning Bec was wild and an uncaring person, but as we can see from this scene she has changed into a loving and affectionate human being. So I believe the major theme of this scene would be love because if you’re watching the scene over and over every little detail has to do with love in some type of way. Bec is crying, because she loves Kate. Bec listens to Kate’s advise, because she loves her.

The love of affection is a term that I feel I have had in my life and was easily portrayed as a need. My parents are the people in who brought me into this world. They have shown me their ways of becoming a person- by me making my own decisions, and most importantly having a walk with Christ. They may have been a pain to me through discipline, but they always have shown me their love through affection.

In the poem, The Love song, written by T.S. Elliot, J Alfred Prufrock is a man who is very lonely and insecure. He goes throughout his life wishing for a change, but never stepping up to the plate and actually making a change. The title of the poem portrays to the reader that the poem is going to be full of love and romance. The reader soon found out later that the poem is just the opposite from the title, a sad, lonesome man who is not only lacking love, but also lacking self confidence and self esteem.

1862 England (Victorian Era) was somewhat of an uptight society, especially compared to today. The majority of people, especially those in the upper class, were expected to be utmostly prim and proper and follow societal norms at all times. This included love, or what love was defined as during the period. George Meredith, in his poem aptly titled “Modern Love”, sets a scene where a husband and wife are sleeping side by side, both reflecting sorrowfully on their melancholy marriage. Meredith argues in this poem that the institution of modern love is inherently flawed, by exposing to the reader that while the husband and wife still care for each other, they want to leave each other because they are both scared of “modern love”. By doing so, Meredith is able to justify his overarching message that applies to all: love is a feeling that cannot be artificially replicated, and attempting to do so is only a detriment.

their opinion and had no income of their own so they had to rely on

For this essay I will be unraveling two poems to find a deeper meaning from The Norton Anthology of World Literature, Volume B. The two poems are “A Lover’s Prize” by Beatrice of Dia and “The Wound of Love” written by Heinrich von Morungen. Heinrich and Beatrice are considered to be medieval lyric poets; however, Beatrice was a medieval lyric poet from France and they are known as troubadour. Beatrice just so happened to be apart of southern France’s trobairitz which was just a tribute to some of the best troubadour of their time. She was married to the Count of Viennois, Guilhem de Poitiers but she was having an affair with another troubadour who went by the name Raimbaut d’Orange and their poetic style was quite similar. However, when it comes to Heinrich von Morungen not much is known about him. From the little we know about Heinrich, we find that, his style of writing fit into the category of Minnesang which means “songs of love”. His lyrics (that have survived) are also some of the greatest in early German history. Nonetheless, these writers have both put forth some impressive work.