Conflicting Emotions

Captured It is important to understand that a person suffering from addiction is essentially captured by the mental addictive forces inside. They feel conflicting emotions and have conflicting thoughts about their problem. In an addict's private moments of despair he knows that he needs help, but the addicted part of him regains control and the thoughts change. He says to himself "I don't need help, I don't need to change. I can beat this thing, anyway everybody is making too much of all this -

Each day, humans experience the thrill of passion. In some cases, this powerful emotion is beneficial to a person. In other cases however, passion can be disadvantageous. In the novel The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne, passion is used to motivate the character Roger Chillingworth to commit malicious acts. Roger Chillingworth displays the demands of private passion, and this conflicts with his responsibilities in his marriage to Hester Prynne and his doctoring of Arthur Dimmesdale. The first

enhance an understanding of the concept of conflicting perspectives. The audience can see that there is a great deal of ubiquity in relation to Conflicting Perspectives. Ted Hughes’ poetry gives his account of a tumultuous part of his life whilst Christine Jeff’s film portrays a different point of view than that given by Hughes’. It is through looking at Salinger’s novel, that the role of the authorial voice in contrast to the protagonists can create a conflicting perspective between the protagonist and

Worlds Apart In a City Boy’s Heart The Catcher in the Rye, written by J.D. Salinger set in 1950s New York City, deals greatly with maturity and youth. Especially, with regard to teenage struggles in Holden Caulfield, and the effects of the environment on him. Phoebe and Sally Hayes, the two most mentioned girls in the novel, differ greatly from each other in what they represent and in how they influenced Holden Caulfield. Phoebe positively affects Holden, and gives him direction and reality. One

Stressful day or week? Whether a cry or scream, people often take action to release self-pitying emotions. This process of relieving oneself from fear and pity into a sense of renewal and purification is known as catharsis. In the Greek play, Antigone, the author, Sophocles used catharsis to demonstrate situations in which the sense of renewal one is seeking for sometimes can only be reached through tragic ways. The play exhibits these violent ways through struggles and the ultimate aftereffect of

feelings one might have after hearing this. The emotions might go from disgust to maybe sympathy or even believing that you reciprocate this love towards them. But deep down, is this a love worth pursuing? Can the love over power the habit of conflict or will the passion succumb to the constant battles between the two personalities.Some might say that love can overcome anything, but in reality, this relationship will be filled with conflicted emotions and opinions. Narration In Much Ado About Nothing

contacts so that the American Government may gain valuable information about their upcoming plans she readily accepts in an effort to escape her destructive tendencies. This state of ambivalence as discussed in Philips “Against Self-Criticism” entails conflicting feelings of hatred and love for the same individual lead to a world of uncertainty or irrationality, the death drive, where the lines of morality only continue to be blurred as illustrated by Alicia, Sebastian her father’s contact whom she has wed

Robert Frost, “Out,Out—“ 1. In line 15, Frost describes the saw as being sinister. He infers that the saw has a mind of its own, by stating that the saw jumped out of the boy’s hand and cut the boy’s hand terribly. Frost also makes it seem as if the saw is in a way, like a friend. He does this by demonstrating that using the saw is an advantage for the boy because it is making his job ten times easier. Without the saw, the boy would spend hours cutting through the wood. 2. In Frost’s poem

In addition, Beowulf exemplifies many features that define him as a Christian hero as well by specifically resembling a Christ figure. The monster Grendel instills an overall feeling of fear of death on the citizens of Heorot. When Beowulf arrives and defeats Grendel, he subsequently and momentarily releases the people of these bonds of fear, much like Jesus releases the people from the fear of death by dying for their sins and ensuring an eternally ideal afterlife. Additionally, the author portrays

In Understanding Emotions, Chapter 9: Emotions in Social Relationships focuses on the different aspects of human social bonds and interactions that can affect emotional experience and vice versa. The book highlights how our social motivations like attachment, affiliation, and assertion can influence how we act and feel in intimate, friendly, hierarchical, or out-group relationships. Human relationships can give rise to positive and negative emotions, from anger to compassion and love. I found the