Sherman Act 3 Scene 8

John C. Maxwell once said, “Leadership is not about titles, positions or flowcharts. It is about one life influencing another” (Leadership). Great leaders are forged through strenuous circumstances, showing only the great ones prevail. The two leaders of Richard the III are both leaders trying to lead their armies into a battle for ultimate control. In Richard the Third, in the final act of the play, Richmond and Richard address their armies to rally their troops behind them in the battle to come against each other.

8) If you had plotted the motion of the second hand on your watch instead of the clock that

Scene 1: Leona Grey starts her off her Tuesday morning by going to Clark’s, a well known fashion house, for her interview. She is turned down only because she isn’t the type of employee Maxwell Clark is looking for. Although, he does give Leona the address to Demakis Designs since he believes that she would fit better there. Scene 2: Arriving at Demakis Designs, Leona meets Cole Black and asks to set up an interview with Clara Demakis.

Throughout the film, many times it seemed that the soldiers who participated in these horrific crimes chose to blame their behavior on the fact that they where in war. And though I myself have never been to war, and can’t really confirm for myself on the inner thoughts of our troops, I m skeptical about some of the ways that these soldiers chose to think that at the time, they were not engaged in criminal activity. In the scene in which the young female private had a man on a leash, when the photo was being taken, another female soldier who was at there at the time, chose to stay out of the camera’s frame. This was a clear indicator that she was aware that what they where doing wasn’t right.

Immediately following Hamlet’s exit, Claudius asks Gertrude what happened. Gertrude tells the king that Hamlet accidentally kills Polonius, and Claudius realizes that he could have been killed too. Claudius asks where Hamlet has gone, and Gertrude replies that he has gone to take the body away. The king then orders Rosencrantz and Guildenstern to seek out Hamlet and find out where he has taken Polonius.

For Act 5 Scene 3, I would play the outro of the song “I Know The End” by Phoebe Bridgers. This song is about heartbreak and the foreshadowing of what is going to happen next. In this scene, Romeo finds Juliet “dead” and kills himself by drinking poison. Once Juliet wakes up, she finds Romeo dead and ends up stabbing herself with his dagger. At this moment, these two characters felt immense heartbreak and sadness when seeing each other.

To Kill a Mockingbird has many interesting scenes in it. For instance, the scene where Boo Radley saves the children from Bob Ewell, or the one where all of the blacks stand up to be respectful to Atticus after the trial, and when they try to make Boo come out of his house.

It’s act 1, scene 1. We hear from King Henry that Hotspur, the son of the Percy family, is good. Especially in comparison to Hal, we realise that Hal is useless in the world of politics. Why? Because Hotspur possesses the qualities of a good leader.

In Shakespeare’s play, Hamlet, Prince Hamlet’s speech or soliloquy from Act 4, Scene 4 effectively targets both the plays audience and other characters in the play. In Hamlets speech, he is reflecting on how he is meaninglessly prolonging Claudius’s death, even though he could have killed him at anytime and how he has everything he needs to accomplish his goal. He is also reflecting on how God has blessed humans with the power of thought to use when needed and that blessing is what makes humans different from animals. Hamlet’s speech opens the eyes of the audience by showing them how humans are capable of doing anything they put their minds too and the consequences of overthinking and not taking action to

In act 1 scene 2 of “Hamlet” the character Hamlet speaks his first soliloquy which reveals his innermost thoughts and feelings to the audience. In this soliloquy Hamlet’s unstable state of mind is evident as well as his feelings of despair about his father’s death and his disgust of his mother’s remarriage to his uncle Claudius. Hamlet’s hatred for his uncle is shown through harsh comparisons between Claudius and his late father. This soliloquy takes place after Claudius has begun his reign as king and has addressed the court for the first time but before Hamlet hears about the apparition that Horatio and the guards have seen. Hamlet’s character and personality are shown in this soliloquy through the use of classical imagery, diction and

as he was always off at war…who else to warm the royal bed than the

King Mortons greatest mortification had occured 2 years earlier at a dinner party for the ambassador of nordicland. Taking an instant dislike to the ambassadors son whom, truth be told, was a bit of a brat Dorinda squirted mouthwash into his sturgeon roe soup from a travel ottle she carried in her purse. Despite the fact that the youngster from nordicland felt quite queasy she had no mercy. During the obligatory dance following the dinner rapidly and repeatedly she twirled him around. Last scene, he was rushing to the royal restroom's noticeably green. Threatening to sever diplomatic ties the Ambassador quit the palace the following morning in a fury. As he expressed it to his attache the King can hardly run a country if he can't rule his own

In Act 5, Scene 1 of Hamlet, Hamlet comes across two gravediggers who had been discussing the fate of Ophelia, who had committed suicide by drowning herself in the previous scene. They were trying to decide whether or not she deserved a Christian buried since she killed herself. Although this scene adds almost nothing to the overall plot of the play, it serves more as a comedic and philosophic scene of sorts. At first glance for someone like myself who is unfamiliar with the Shakespearean language, the humor of this scene was completely lost upon me. It took the reading of the actual script of the play and online research to discover the humor in this scene, mostly because of how ancient this play is, and as such, much of the language and humor doesn’t translate to the current day and age.

In act 3 scene 1 of William Shakespeare “Hamlet” the main protagonist, Hamlet, recites a soliloquy “To be, or not to be.” Throughout his lines Hamlet explains the concept of suicide and why people choose to live long lives instead of ending their suffering. The main point he speaks on is the mystery of one’s afterlife, they never know for sure what happens when they die. For this reason, his speech does a good job highlighting the plays underlying themes of pervasiveness of death, and tragic dilemma, and tragic flaws.

“To be or not to be that is the question” (Hamlet Act 3 Scene 1). This quote is from a very famous play Hamlet. This play in fact holds a very famous line that most people have heard at least once. In fact, this quote is not only the question but can also be viewed as the dilemma, because the impossibility of certainty in one’s decisions can make action tuff for some people, like Hamlet. William Shakespeare’s play tells a tale of revenge, filial duty, and devotion.