Juliet is greeted with a kiss from Paris, which she isn't pleased about, and whips out the dagger and threatens to kill herself as soon as he leaves.
This one is actually a good question. Well first, this is from the great gatsby. Fitzgerald was trying to give a balance view in the beginning of who the great gatsby was. And even the author, he lived a wonderful life that is why he related that into Caraway's character, having the same background as him.
Answer:
Yes and no.
Explanation:
There are certain consequences that should occur when someone posts on social media, but as long as it doesn't contain any graphic or violent/rude things than I say it is fine. But Social Media does change a lot of people, and can be immensely bad and can impact someone in a negative way. It is important to understand what someone goes through behind a post, since people can do it for the enjoyment of it, or just because they want to. There is no exact answer for me personally, but it depends on what is posted or being posted. I feel as though everything that goes on Social Media will either be toxic or whatever the poster feels they want to share, since some people can share graphic things that can entirely change someones mindset. So there are multiple reasons to believe why and why not things that are posted on social media should be taken accounted for by the poster. I just assume these things based on prior knowledge and what I've personally learned and dealt with. It isn't easy to have your life taken away or be highly famous for posts that may not define someone. I've met multiple people who act "bad" in pictures or posts, and in reality, they are a whole different person. So it entirely depends in my opinion.
The sinking of Wingate Grange Colliery started in 1837 and the main coals were attracted 1839. Ruler Howden was the proprietor of the pit and was one of only a handful few at the time with two shafts. Two years after the beginning of sinking Lord Howden passed on and his child at that point claimed the pit. The main strike was in 1843 over the utilization of steel winding ropes. A fire in the Furnace Drift in 1847 shut the colliery for one month. The colliery was sold to John Gully in 1861 who additionally put resources into Thornley, Hetton and Trimdon mines. John Gully kicked the bucket in 1863. In 1870 the administrator was William Armstrong senior who gave over to his child likewise William Armstrong.
