The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman is set in a small room with yellow wallpaper. The narrator is there because she is suffering from a type of post-partum depression, a mental illness that some women experience after giving birth.
<h3>How is the major character defined in The Yellow Wallpaper?</h3>
- The narrator, whose name may or may not be Jane, is a gifted storyteller with a "slight hysterical tendency," according to her doctors.
- The story is told through her secret diary, which she keeps as her obsession with the wallpaper grows.
- Some critics believe "Jane" is a misspelling of "Jennie," the sister-in-name. law's However, it is more likely that "Jane" is the name of the unnamed narrator, who has been a stranger to both herself and her jailers.
- Jennie is also a symbol of femininity because she is the housekeeper, and as such, she is used to amplify the narrator's guilt over not being the wife that was expected of her. The reader can sense the narrator's jealousy in the sentence, "Of course I didn't do anything."
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The phrase from the Gettysburg Address encourages that these dead shall not have died in vain. Thus option (A) is correct.
<h3>What is Gettysburg Address?</h3>
Gettysburg Address is speech given by the Abraham Lincoln which was delivered at the time of American Civil War for encouraging and applauding the soldiers.
The Abraham Lincoln wanted to give the meaning to the sacrifice made by the soldier in the war and inspired them by saying that these dead shall not have died in vain. Thus option (A) is correct.
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The poem describes Yuri Gagarin's first human trip into outer space (April 12, 1961) - and suggests that this flight was some kind of a triumph for humankind (Vostok's capsule clambers / Up the tall victory column).
Answer:
"at her altar's side"
Explanation:
This imagery would probably best reference religious rites. It can be said that Belinda's morning ritual, where she puts her make up on in front of her vanity, is a form of religious rite, though what she is worshiping as mentioned in the poem, is Pride - over her beauty. This poem was written by Alexander Pope, as part of his collection of poems, The R*ape of the Lock.
