men should protect their sons from being overpowered by a woman
Explanation:
How will you see a woman beating or bullying a man or boy this is an abomination it's shows that boys are weak which they are not.
Answer:
"[O]h! well! perhaps it is better to wake up after all, even to suffer, rather than to remain a dupe to illusions all one's life."
Explanation:
In Kate Chopin's novel "The Awakening" Chapter XXXVIII, we find Mrs. Edna Pontellier in conversation with Dr. Mandelet based of which the quote is from. The rediscovery of her own self had led Edna to suffer a lot but in comparison to the happiness that she got after her "<em>reawakening</em>" is more desirable than the pain of being constantly under someone else' authority. To her, she relishes more of the life she is living after her self rediscovery, a life that she would chose again over and over again even if given the chance.
Answer:
The given excerpt is a quote by Hale from Act II of <em>The Crucible</em> by Arthur Miller.
Explanation:
The whole of Salem are embroiled in the case of witchcraft where a number of young girls were found "traffick[ing] with spirits in the forest". And by Act II, most of the 'wrongly accused' were already in jail, awaiting trial and even execution.
Reverend Hale is a expert demonologist called by Rev. Parris to help deal with the witchcraft trials in Salem. Abigail and the other girls were the first accused but then the focus shifted to Proctor and his wife Elizabeth. Once the case unravels, the truth about Proctor's affair with Abigail emerged, thus providing an obvious reason for Elizabeth to hate and accuse Abigail, though it is safe to say that Abigail is the one dealing in the black arts instead of Elizabeth or for that matter, anyone of the accused.
Rev. Hale's statement that "we must look to cause proportionate" shows he is giving into the pressure of the people, thereby going along with the hanging of Elizabeth. He tells Proctor that eve though there might be some injustice in the whole system, the proceedings must still go for it is the right thing to do. He then pleads with him to go along with it and help in getting rid of the evil in the village, putting the security and safety of the village first and foremost.
What does the captain report about the battle to Duncan? He reports that Macbeth has fought bravely and has defeated the enemy. ... He orders them to order the execution of the present Thane of Cawdor and strip him of his title and present the title to Macbeth.
I think he would have advised him to leave while can and speak out. The fact that someone called his name meant that he was caught. He speaker had already witnessed much sorrow and pain from war and other problems. Eventually they came for the speaker and there was no one there for him. “Then they came for me-and no one left to speak for me.” however I don't believe he would have agreed with Niemöller.
