Queen Elizabeth Alternate Ending Essay

the personality of his duchess, he is shown to be a heartless, arrogant man. His complete

Even though, Elizabeth is very smart she is too quick to let her opinions stop her from understanding the people around her. She also lets her emotions cloud her judgment, especially when her friend Charlotte Lucas decides to marry Mr. Collins. She states, “And to the pang of a friend disgracing herself and sunk in her esteem, was added the distressing conviction that it was impossible for that friend to be tolerably happy in the lot she had chosen”(87). About halfway through the book, Elizabeth realizes ‘“How despicably have I acted!” she cried. “I, who have prided myself on my discernment... Pleased with the preference of one, and offended by the neglect of the other, on the very beginning of our acquaintance, I have courted prepossession and ignorance and driven reason away, where either were concerned. Till this moment, I never knew myself”’. She sees that her clouded judgment has misled her in seeing the true nature of Darcy and Wickham. Towards the end Elizabeth and Darcy are finally together and she reveals to him that she was being rude towards him at the beginning and he tells her that he was attracted to her because of her ‘liveliness ’, she tells him “You may as well call it impertinence at once. It was very little less”. In observing this evolution Austen shows us that we need to put our pride

Goodwill Ambulance arrived on scene. Feeney choose to have the ambulance transport her to the hospital.

Lexie nodded before she turned her head with sound of an opening door. “Mom. They need you. She’s seizing.” Brooklyn stated quickly causing the three doctors in the room to dash into the room. They quickly got the seizure under control and Sarah groggily came to soon

At first Elizabeth is interested in him, and she thinks he is interested in her too and would like to keep seeing him. Mr. Darcy explains to Elizabeth about what jerk he is and how self centered he is. Elizabeth is still kind of interested in him, after all her first impression of him was a very positive one. She starts to compare between Mr. Darcy and MR.

family, the Doctor turned off the machine and announced the date and time of Elizabeth’s death. After they where done the Doctor discussed arrangements to have Elizabeth’s body transported to the funeral parlor. After the Doctor had Stan to sign some papers they all left. Stan was so hurt because he wasn’t going to see Elizabeth anymore. After leaving the hospital Stan cried uncontrollably, but Katrina was there to comfort him. She promised that she was going to help him with the children. After leaving the hospital, they all went to a family members house. While being at the family members house, Katrina called the Detective to tell him that Elizabeth had died. The detective apologized and told Katrina that if they needed anything feel free

Jacob tells her stories about how the Cullens are considered the, “Cold Ones.” Along time ago they came to the tribe and asked for a treaty to be established, which was granted. Now with all those stories and legends swirling around in her head she can not stop thinking about Edward and his unusual family.

I lifted my first forkful of, well, whatever this meat is, and carefully placed it in my mouth. My eyes eased shut in amazement as the perfectly cooked square of pure happiness collided with my tongue. Never in my life have I tasted something so magnificent; so – satisfying. My eyes snapped open and I shoveled more of the gourmet meal into my mouth. Potatoes, corn, beans, and my favorite: a warm biscuit topped with melted butter. This meal reminded me of the good ol' days. Back when we had it all.

Monarchs always leave a legacy. Elizabeth I has had a legacy that has lasted over five-hundred years. If I were a monarch, I would like to leave a legacy of benevolence and greatness. Though I might not become a monarch like Elizabeth I and might not leave a five-hundred year legacy, I would like to leave a legacy as a Monarch from Mitty. I would like to be a Mitty Monarch because of its large community, sports programs, and performing arts programs.

As Braeden turned the last corner on the way to the hospital she felt her stomach turning. She knew she was doing this for someone she loved, though she'd expressed her opinion to her brother of taking care of their mother at home many times' with no success.

The memoir of Old Elizabeth presents a rare and important slave narrative in which the stories of African American women intersect with the experiences of African American people in roles of religious leadership. Elizabeth broke many of societies conventions at the time by preaching and holding religious meeting despite being woman. Her religious work was met with backlash from the church and from many other people who did not accept the idea of a woman leading religious services, yet she continued to practice until her health would no longer allow for it. This is unusual as it spends most of the narrative on the time after she was free rather than focusing on the time that she was enslaved the way that many slave narratives do.

Beginning with Mr. Darcy's failed proposal and his later letter of explanation, Elizabeth's proud and judgemental nature is altered by the pressure placed on her to decide if she wishes to marry Mr. Darcy or not. Introspection and her eventual acceptance of her romantic feelings for Mr. Darcy demonstrate that strenuous emotional situations can lead to a change in character, by allowing her to open up her prejudiced mind and see that the opinions she has are not always correct. Prior to her relations with Mr. Darcy, Elizabeth is a young woman who sees little point in marrying if she does not find a man whom will bring her happiness in life. This provides a foundation from which she can change, placing her in an ideal position to change in response to the

How does Browning tell the story in ‘My Last Duchess’ ? Browning’s ‘My Last Duchess’ examines the Duke of Ferrara’s recollection of memories- he is showing how the Duke is remembering the past experiences with the now murdered wife he once had, but whether he loved or despised her – or both- is unclear. Browning suggests that the Duke murdered her himself.

In ‘My Last Duchess’, Browning details the flaws of the archetypal Victorian male through the personification of the portrait of his late duchess. Browning reveals the narrator's irrational sense of control and possessiveness to showcase the avarice embedded within the human condition. The pronoun “my” in the title itself elicits the sense of ownership the narrator withholds over his dutchess. The portrait of his dutchess “stands as if alive” to suggest that the speaker values his duchess as an inanimate object than her life. Her purpose as his wife is fulfilled as she is finally “lessoned so” through the depiction of her portrait to symbolise her ultimate submission to the speaker. The duchess being no more than his “object” proves she has

Joshua Adler states in his analysis of Robert Brownings “My Last Duchess” that it accordingly “portrays all the ruthlessness, the cynicism, the contempt for human life, the lust for power, and the worldliness that the nineteenth-century Protestant associated with the Italian Renaissance.” (223) Although the duke portrays himself to be a prideful, eloquent, person who is impassioned by art, we soon learn about his jealous and possessive nature concealed behind(in?) his character. “My Last Duchess”, a dramatic monologue written by Robert Browning, displays how art plays a significant role throughout the poem and how the duke uses art to manipulate(control?)