What Does So Mote It Be Mean

This quote was said by Mary and shows just how much she believes in god and looks up to god. She wanted to show people the great and wonderful things god can do for us. She wanted to become a nun to be a messenger from him and to send messages to those who needed help from god. Another quote said by her was:

This quote is said by the blacksmith towards his son. He said this after he finally realized his hardworking days were soon coming to an end. This quote is significant because it shows character development. It shows how lazy the son is by sitting at home and just eating, while his father worked his whole life to provide for the needs of his family.

They are the Party slogans, and are written in big letters on the white pyramid of the Ministry of Truth.

This line can be referenced to the sacrament of baptism. In the sacrament of baptism children are dressed in white and prepared for entering the church life and allowing God into their lives. Like baptism the child has no opinion into its choice of favorite footy team the parents simply choose it for them which occurs in baptism, the child has no say as to if it wants to be baptized into a religion, the infants guardians baptize him/her into their religious order regardless of their wishes.

This quote could represent how the government take their view as the correct one, and anyone who goes against it is wrong. This relates to anyone who disagree with the government was seen as a witch, just because they have a different opinion. We can connect this to McCarthyism, if you did not agree with the government you were seen as a communist.

I chose this quote because it expresses the idea that Pagans use religious ecstasy to reach a different state of consciousness. In the book, Magliocco claims she experienced the different states of consciousness during an experiential approach (14). Besides rituals, they also have domestic worship. Domestic worship is something the Pagans do to honor the deities. They sing songs and light candles in their homes.

In Slaughterhouse-Five, the phrase “so it goes” is used every time a death occurs. No matter what kind of death, whether on a massive or personal scale, it is constantly repeated and used, just like gasoline in a car. “Now, when I myself hear that somebody is dead, I simply shrug and say what the Tralfamadorians say about dead people, which is ‘So it goes’” (34). “So it goes” fuels the story and is consistently used, just as gas is constantly needed when driving a car.

(Mason 46). This quote symbolizes that the leader of the home has returned, but sadly,

This is saying that he is very religious and that he takes his religion very seriously. He

It means to give to give your people who aren’t wealthy, who don’t have enough energy. The masses of peoplewho were tossed aside. It’s the homeless, who shell lift her lamp to the entrance of the US.

This Christian reference symbolizes that when Satan disrupts the lives of God’s people, the people call upon Jesus to save them and stop the madness.

One instance when the phrase is illustrated is with Boxer. The horse worked and worked day in and day out. He didn’t care what the politics were on the farm. He stayed loyal to the farm and he was as happy as he could get. In Animal Farm, it says, “He adopted the maxim, ‘Napoleon is always right,’ in addition to his private motto of ‘I will work harder” (Orwell 56). This example proves that Boxer is easily swayed and doesn’t have a definite opinion of the state of the leadership. However, Boxer truly believes he is happy with his position and doesn’t waiver in his beliefs.

‘So it Goes’ is a saying that is repeated after anyone dies in the book. I believe that this phrase tries to convey the message that we have no control over death, there is no certain way to stop it and it will eventually happen to everybody.

There are many different places people say it comes from such as It's orgin is from Regius Poem of about 1390 AD, It is the oldest known Masonic document which is now in a Library. It is used by early Freemasons to regulate to guide the Mason trade and rules of manners and moral conduct. According to Webster's dictionary, the word mote was originally a Saxon verb which meant "must." It appears in the poetry of Geoffrey Chaucer, who used the line The words mote be cousin to the deed in his prologue to the Canterbury Tales. Gerald Gardner, was also known to have Masonic connections. It comes from the Druid revival of 1717 and was put into the Wicca/Witch vocabulary in the 50's by Gerald Gardner. It is customary in contemporary English to end

Bongiorno, Montichorno, Guten Morgen, Blakich Morgen, and etc; rather than meaning good morning, it’s a metaphor of joy being expressed in various languages.