Henry's Monologue

Henry was a normal boy and did all of the normal things young boys do: making noise, being busy and active, nosing around in the refrigerator, and asking questions - all part and parcel of being a normal child. But he was brought up to believe he wasn't a "model boy." His parents were constantly interrupted by him - his mother while she was reading and grading papers, and his father so much so that he spent most of his time in his office on campus, joining them only at mealtimes. His father wished to remain "blissfully unaware."

Henry is appealing to the patriotism and emotions of his audience by mentioning things such as “a question of freedom or slavery”, “the great responsibility which we hold to God and our country”, and “the very worth gentlemen who have just addressed the House”.

First, one should focus on the language and Henry's ethos. The soldiers are burdened with the thought of a

The quote shows that Henry finally found his courage and finds happiness within himself. He had gone through a hard change from having no pride to gaining full self-pride.

The story takes a while to get off the ground, but perhaps it is best that way, so we can see a clear description of the steady peaceful (and somewhat dull) life Henry had before change brought

This meant that they were reconnecting, which the power of Henry agreeing to the idea, shows the excitement. Although the story ends in a different matter, the setting is the mirror for all emotions, the description of what the reader should be

She tells John that she wants to visit Henry and Julia, her cousins, but he tells her that “she wasn’t able to” (Gilman 45). She is left feeling helpless: “what is one to do?” (Gilman 39). By suppressing her feelings, the narrator slowly “creeps” (Gilman 52) towards insanity.

"It wasn't your fault he was... killed that day. Well it's really late and I am tired... Please forgive yourself.... Please." Queen Isabelle said looking at her brother a lone tear gently falling down her cheek. King Henry whipped away her tear and kissed her forehead. "Goodnight and... I will try... I just wish he could come back for like a second... to say he isn't mad at me. To say that he forgives me or something." The king said sadly smiling at his sister. "He probably wishes it to... He is probably watching you right now and he is sad that you are sad and that you are suffering. He loves you and so dose the rest of us... Thank you for letting us stay over for the week" Queen Isabelle said with a smile. "Not a problem! Anything for you sis." King Henry said cheering up a bit as Queen Isabelle walked to the door. "Love you... See you in the morning." Queen Isabelle said walking out of the room

While, Singleton journeys back to tell them the devastating news of Roderick’s demise, Rowland Mallet for seven long hours stands vigil over the corpse. During this time, the wealthy patron accuses “himself of cruelty and injustice” (231) towards his fallen protégé. What is more, Mallet reasons, “he would have lain down there in Roderick’s place to unsay the words that had yesterday driven him forth on his lonely ramble.” (231-232) What Rowland fears and dreads now becomes a reality, when his dead friend is brought back to the inn thus inviting the women to cry and it is precisely that cry which “still lives in Rowland’s ears.” (232) Since that tragic day, Rowland occasionally sees Miss Garland in Northampton in the vain hope that she will

Regarding Henry has many Id scenes, for one example, when his daughter Rachel spills her milk he says “Oh, its okay, I do that all the time” then he proceeds

My eyes drifted around the room before settling on the tea, now lukewarm in my hands. Maudie’s nonchalant face came to mind, and her firm, strong voice commanding Jean Louise and I back into the kitchen played in my head. The sudden news of Tom’s death had upset her, but she revealed nothing as such. She said to Jean Louise to stop her shaking and instructed me to control myself. Maudie maintained her composure, and assisted in upholding mine. I wondered how she had done it, but nevertheless I was grateful.

Henry was heroic and masculine, but his life meant nothing and had no passion until his love with Catherine, he was just a man without a true life’s purpose.

“Now, rise Jackson, your sister, Audrey is already awake!” Barbara said audaciously with a start. Jack did his daily routine, take a shower, brush his teeth, and comb his hair in front of his mirror. In the mirror stood a slim young man barely 14 with short hair and dark stormy, gray eyes. A look of disgust on his face with lines of anger across his forehead, Jack was a very ill-tempered boy. But Audrey, she was a year younger than him who was cunning and humorous, a smile was always present on her face and she was full of determination. Jackson and Audrey got dressed to go their uncle, Sir William Everett’s, castle in Manchester for the day. It was a gloomy day in England on October 31st, 1910, it always was in Jack’s perspective. He was after all living in the time of the Great War, everything to him was dark and somber. As they boarded their carriage to go from Liverpool to Manchester, Jack saw the entire town full of costumes,

When Henry starts his speech he first employs ethos by creating a respectful tone toward the delegates by using a litote to enhance his ethos by showing respect for the delegates: “I hope it will not be thought disrespectful to those gentlemen if, entertaining as I do of opinions of a character very opposite to theirs.” Henry uses the litote, “Not be thought disrespectful,” to show that he doesn’t want to be disrespectful to them because if he were they wouldn't listen or care what he has to say and so he assumes a respectful tone to have them listen and judge it. Then he utilizes the metaphor where he compares the simle to a trap in order to show the delegates that they would betrayed if they make the British allies, “Is that insidious simile...will it prove a snare to your feet.” This displays the unloyalty of the British toward their people. Then he uses the allusion to demonstrate that the British are wicked by comparing them to Judas, who kissed Jesus which sent him to his death: “Suffer not yourself not yourselves to betrayed with a kiss.” Additionally, Henry utilizes these two to show the delegates that British would lead them astray while the colonist or henry wouldn’t which creates an explicit statement in order to fully support himself by saying that god is with us: “There is a just God who presides over the destinies of nation; and who will raise up friends to fight our battles for us.” The use of this is to persuades the delegates that his goals of attaining

Mary cut off Joan. “No, Mary does not want! I want a calm environment without agitated, fainting men standing in my way.”