Sorry

He still had regret for what he had done when he was a fireman. Montag had a huge guilty conscience for what he had done to Beatty and the two other firemen. Montag had truly felt horrible about killing Beatty as it says “I’m sorry, I’m sorry, oh God, sorry” (Bradbury 123). He had really not wanted to kill anyone. Montag had wanted to go back to his old life as it says, “he tried to piece it all together to go back to the normal pattern of life a few short days ago” (Bradbury 123). He had

the basis of daring to feel sorry for a Caucasian - it is not expected that a negro (considered as being a part of the lowest class of society, event lower than the ‘white trash’) could feel sorry for a Caucasian and the Caucasians could not accept such a presumption. […] ‘You’re a might good fellow, it seems - did all this for not one penny?’ ‘Yes suh. I felt right sorry for her, she seemed to try more’n the rest of ‘em -’ ‘You felt sorry for her, you felt sorry for her?’ ‘Mr Gilmer seemed

Sphe would be expendable to you. Look, I have to dash. - I have to meet with an estate agent. - Sure. - Kumkani? - Hey, princess. - You need to stop calling me that. - It's what you are, isn't it? Especially to me. Come over tonight. No... I'm sorry I can't. Class... this is Mr and Ms Diale. They are Lesedi's family. They would like to speak to you for a minute. Please pay attention. Hey, everyone. We're very worried about Lesedi. If any of you know where she might be, it would help us a

setback. I have a... They found a lump in my breast, and... it's cancer. Breast cancer? But you're not a full-on... You, Wandile... - You're too complicated. - It's still in the early stages. So they'll remove it and then I'll go for chemo. I'm sorry, but... you can't expect my cash to pay for the chemo too. I gave you cash to do... you know... that trans thing. I'm still going to do the full reassignment. I just... - Right now... - Relax. No need to explain anything. I mean, it's your business

Crimes in America have increased in the past years. Everyday there is rape, murder, vandalism and other heinous crimes. Frequent crimes that vary in severeness are committed by teenagers. What will teens receive as a penalty? It is often said that teenagers aren’t fully developed, yet, these teenagers commit crimes; and should be sentenced as adults. Although we should know better by now, many cannot still believe that teenagers are able to commit these crimes. In the article “Starling finds

her. All she could do was look she had no words. “Look Kelly I 'm sorry but I assure you nothing happened I never cheated on you I love you too much for that all it was a kiss if I could take it back I would”. Kelly said “well what else would you say she told me that you guys had an affair what else should I believe.” Josh said “believe me believe your husband believe that when I tell you that she 's lying and then I 'm genuinely sorry”. I wish I never met you and she walked away. Months went by and

self-contradictory because racism was utilized to cloud their judgment. Mayella’s filthy white skin has poisoned the eyes of justice. In addition to that, Tom Robinson was yet again demeaned and belittled. Mr. Gilmer emphasizes, “You felt sorry for her, you felt sorry for her? ”(Document E). Tom’s sympathy for Mayella leads him into more trouble. Blacks and whites are not socially equal. Therefore, they should not assimilate accordingly. White people have blind spots that cause them to misinterpret Tom’s

In the novel The Grapes of Wrath, written by John Steinbeck, it’s about a small family from Oklahoma in the late 1930’s, they are referred to the Joads throughout the novel. The reader follows along with this family from Oklahoma to the state of California for their search of jobs for the family. The Joads runs into many conflicts throughout their journey and some of these dealing with the concepts of integrity and honesty which are seen constantly in the novel. In particular, the 1930’s was

My fellow cousin, how are you? I have yet to send a letter and I’m sorry for that. Life right now is a little uneasy for me, there is so much to fear and not to fear. Texas has just made its move on leaving the union and there is so much to think of that. I woke up one morning reading an article that James Henry Hammond had wrote in the newspaper saying for us not to fear a war. I was confused, from us leaving the Union can cause such a thing. I worry about my land of cotton I grow and live on.

I am going to stay with you until they come back to get us. I am so sorry honey, just do what they say and you will be fine.” said her aunt crying. Tessa pulled her into a hug and said, “It's going to be okay, I will come visit you.” “Good, now go pack your belongings.” Tessa packed all of her belongings to bring with