Excerpts of the Diary of Elizabeth May 7th 1670 Love. A singular feeling I have when I look at him. My Mr. Hooper, I am ecstatic that I get to marry the love of my life, MY Reverend. When I am with him, I feel as if I am on top of a cloud floating above reality. It is a feeling unlike any other. It has the perks of being happy, that feeling in your gut from guilt, and it settles your brain like peace does. Two weeks too this day I will officially be married to my best friend and will become Mrs. Hooper. May 21st 1670 A veil has come between me and my love. A small piece of cloth that shields his face from the world, has come between our love. I am dumbfounded that he would not take off his veil for anyone, not even ME! I cannot go through with this wedding, this veil has severed our bond as lovers and I do not believe it can be fixed. I remember as I walked out he cried out to me “Do not leave me Elizabeth! I love you, and I know you love me too so why. Why would you let my shield keep you away from me I cannot stand it!” But as I remember our conversation more and more, I remember my response. “But I must leave. Your shield is also pushing me away along with everyone else. I’m …show more content…
It makes me think about what life would be like if I had not broke off my engagement to Mr. Hooper. Oh how I miss my long lost lover. Most of the time I sit next to a window watching Mr. Hooper pass through the town and how the people of the town part ways like the red sea as soon as they see him pass through the streets. Oh my poor Reverend, he is not like he used to be I can just tell. Michael, my sister’s first child will always ask me to play with him but I cannot pull myself to do it. I do not have enough energy and I have been wasting away ever since I left my Reverend. I think this decision I made has come back to haunt me and I think it will continue to haunt me until the day I
The diary excerpts of the Philadelphia Quaker, Elizabeth Sandwith Drinker originated from 1758-1794. During the early sections of her diary, she documented her progress with her needlepoint projects. However, once she marries a merchant named Henry Drinker, her entries begin to shadow the works of other women rather than her own. The purpose of her entries were originally to log her projects based on their completion and the intended recipient. The entries purpose, however, shifted as she began to take note of those women who worked underneath her/performed tasks for her, at that point her entries had narrowed in on the occupations of the women she had encountered.
Humans often live closed up in a box, where people are strongly self-centered and accepting others becomes a hard action for them to take. They never truly understand themselves, more so each other, and this causes conflict between various groups and classifications. One of the most well known conflicts caused by different beliefs in religion was the Reformation. As generation passed and different royalties were placed in throne, the country of England constantly alternates between Anglicanism and Catholicism. One of the monarchs of England was Queen Elizabeth I, who was a committed Anglican.
Throughout the short story “Minister's Black Veil” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, Reverend Hooper sacrifices many things by wearing the black veil. Through his choice in wearing the black veil he sacrifices his social life, his relationship with his wife, and he’s now considered an outcast in his community. By wearing the black veil Mr. Hooper sacrificed many things, one of these things is his social life. In the story a woman says “ ‘Truly do I,’ replied the lady; and I would not be alone with him for the world”(Hawthorne 3).
In the darkest times of sadness, in the deepest confines of human affliction, hope and liberation are found in becoming openly vulnerable to the ones who understand and care the most. This concept is the embodiment of the relationship between Jane and Elizabeth Bennet in Jane Austen’s novel, Pride and Prejudice. As Elizabeth’s sole confidante, Jane functions as not only an advocate for trusting openness as Elizabeth’s sister and best friend, but as a representation of societal norms and a foil character to Elizabeth’s judgmental nature, aiding the triumph over Elizabeth’s constant battle with pride and prejudice . With only Jane to confide in, the moments shared between the two sisters hold immense importance throughout the novel. It is in these moments which Jane’s function as a confidante transforms from sister to best friend, even bordering motherly.
It is presented in the veil and the effects it has on its surroundings. When there are others in Mr. Hooper’s presence, they feel the veil as if it’s a storm cloud approaching on what would otherwise be a sunny or cheerful day. This is most prevalent in the situations of the marriage and the funeral. The funeral is the only part of the story where the veil seems to be appropriate and would seem ordinary to one who is not part of the community. Though it may be appropriate, others still see it as a bad omen and claim to see even the corpse shudder under it.
This set of stories were both very sad and hard to read. I had difficulties reading Elizabeth’s story and thought it was very brave of her to share her experiences with rape and being taken advantage of. I also admired Lorena’s story and perseverance in wanting to become a doctor. However, one particular story really spoke to me and made me realize how lucky I am to be a citizen of America, and how much I take for granted my job and my status here. El Mojado, an immigrant from Mexico, stated that “everything we do is a crime.
Elizabeth warns Mr. Hooper that she will not marry him if he wears the veil; however, he does not take it off even for love. “It had separated [Mr. Hooper] from cheerful brotherhood and woman’s love, and kept him in the saddest of prisons, his own heart ;…”( 312) is a quote that justifies how the veil caused him great grief. His secret beneath the veil had restricted him from loving again. Elizabeth
The lyric “If there was ever anybody who deserved a ticket to the other side it'd be that sweet old man who looked me in the eye.” This lyric reminds me of my grandpa he would only listen to country music and this song was one of his favorites, when he passed I was able to play this song to remind myself that he had lived a good life and deserved to rest, similar to in the song where Old Man Wrigley would get to reunite with his wife and son I knew that he would be able to reunite with his parents and siblings, it makes me happy knowing that he is at
My brother uses a crucible, such as a container when he is working at his job so that he can separate the metals that are being heated. There was a crucible, a problem, between Sarah and Ally because they were not being honest in their friendship. Gigi was so contentious that she started talking back to the teacher that lead her to getting a detention.
Elizabeth is the second oldest sister in the Bennet family. Mr. Bingley, Darcy and their sister move into their neighborhood, the Bennet family assumes that Mr. Bingley and Darcy are both single and rich men who are looking for someone to marry which “[it] is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife” (Austen 5). Darcy “. . . was looked at with great admiration for about half the evening, till his manners gave a disgust which turned the tide of his popularity; for he was discovered to be proud, to be above his company, and above being pleased” (12). Elizabeth notices that Darcy thinks that he is too classy for everyone else, he even says “. . .
In the community, the townspeople believe that since the minister is wearing this veil he has something to hide. These people don’t want anyone to know their sins, causing them to wear a “mask”. Since they are living in a Puritan community they believe that no one should do anything wrong, and if they do, no one should know about it. When people hide who they really are, they become scared of what will happen when people find out that they have sinned. Being true to yourself and to others is the main theme in this
Elizabeth realizes in the midst of her distresses regarding Lydia and Mr. Wickham that she loves Mr. Darcy. 3. The one thing that Elizabeth finds consoling in Lydia’s letter is how serious she was in the object of her journey. 4. Mr. Gardiner’s express letter reports that Mr. Wickham and Lydia have not married, but have been convinced to get married.
What is Love? If you were to search it up you get the vague definition which reads: an intense feeling of deep affection. But it’s so much more, it has so many different meanings to people. Even wrong meanings that people associate it with. Love comes in many different forms, such as: friendship, family, and partnership.
Renaissance Historical Report Queen Elizabeth I was born on September 7, 1533 in Greenwich England. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and his second wife, Anne Boleyn. King Henry had not yet divorced Katherine of Aragon at the time and had changed the religion of the country just only to have another daughter. Everyone expected a boy when King Henry and Anne had a child. As any royal child she received tutoring and excelled at languages and music.
5. Analysis of major characters Elizabeth Bennet Even in her blindest moments, Elizabeth Bennet is an unfailing attractive character. She is described as a beauty and has especially expressive eyes, but what everybody notices about her is her spirited wit and her good sense. Mainly because of that good sense, Elizabeth is her father 's favorite child and her mother 's least favorite. Her self-assurance comes from a keen critical mind and is expressed through her quick-witted dialogue.