Upon Olivia, calling Feste a fool, he is quick to respond suggesting he is also quite conscious. Feste explains how he does not ‘wear motley in [his] brain’. Feste intends to inform Olivia that he may be wearing silly clothes, but his foolishness is only skin deep. The multi-coloured clothes represent chaos and disorder, however, Feste outlines his brain as the opposite; calm and in equilibrium. Feste’s claim is from the heart, suggesting that he feels strongly against being called a fool. Here, Shakespeare
Annotated Bibliography: Was dropping the atomic bombs in WWII justified? “Harry S Truman’s Decision to Use the Atomic Bomb.” National Park Service, https://www.nps.gov/articles/trumanatomicbomb.htm The U.S. National Park Service reports former U.S. president Harry S Truman's decision to drop an atomic bomb on the Japanese cities Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II in August of 1945. Harry S Truman was trying to get Japan to surrender, and he had a few options. Either bomb Japan with conventional
with it and you get to choose what organs you will donate if you die. For organ donations after a person has passed away, a medical assessment is done to determine what organs can be donated. Conditions like HIV, actively spreading cancer, or s severe infection would exclude organ donation. For donating as a living donor having serious conditions like cancer, HIV, diabetes, kidney disease, or heart disease can prevent you from donating. To donate your organs after death, you can either register through
The late 1700’s and early 1800’s were a very important time in history regarding slavery and tobacco production. There were many differing opinions on tobacco and slaves. Some of the people that were more concerned with these issues wrote articles on them. The first article was written in 1775 when a traveller wrote about tobacco in Virginia and Maryland. About twelve years after that, Thomas Jefferson wrote an article about his thoughts on slavery and how he believed that blacks were naturally inferior
1963’S Milgram experiment is similar to the aforementioned Stanford Prison experiment. In this experiment, participants were paired with someone else and played the role of either learner or teacher. The roles were manipulated so that the participant was the
it’s devastating to the victim. Acquaintance rape can be classified as “date rape.” People tend to believe that rape can be avoided “if she didn’t dress provocative,” or “she was asking for it!” none of that is true. Women are allowed to wear what they want without “asking for it!” If a woman says no, it means NO! If a woman is stuck in a situation that she is uncomfortable, make a scene, and always trust gut feelings. If something doesn’t feel right get out of
local movie industry is not moribund, sick, or dying. As described by Palis (2008), when asked about the current state of Philippine cinema, a majority of the respondents said that it is either “comatose”, “dying”, “dead”, or as filmmaker Gil Portes said, “between 110 years and death” (Portes inter-view, 2006). These pessimistic views of current Philippine cinema arise for two major reasons: (1) the decline in viewership due to competition from Hollywood films, film piracy, the heavy taxation imposed
shudder to name- and for this, above all, I loathe, and dreaded, and would have rid of myself of the monster had I dared- it was now hideous- of ghastly thing- of the GALLOWS! - oh the mournful and terrible engine of horror and of crime- of agony and death.” This manifestation of the gallows does not only symbolize a reminder of his crime, but also the primitive response humans share with that of other
the monster’s assent achieved panic inducing tension that was emotionally tortuous to the viewer as it was to the terrified heroine. The overall theme of Nosferatu is death which is clearly portrayed by Count Orlok. Given the fact that World War I had ended less than four years, earlier one could argue that Orlok represented the death and destruction that plagued Europe during the war years. The combination of a distorted reality and deep contrast between light and shadow that were created by Murnau’s
halfway through the grieving period of her husband, Mrs. Mallard realizes the uselessness of love “in face of this possession of self-assertion which she suddenly recognized as the strongest impulse of her being” (Chopin 397). Her newfound hope in what should be a depressing situation has come so quickly that it can only be defined as profound. Chopin speeds up the process in order to make Mrs. Mallard’s thought not only a realization, but rather a