One example of actions speaking louder than words in <em>A Doll's House</em> is Nora's decision to leave. Almost every time she speaks throughout the play, she is not taken seriously, so to follow through on such a large decision to leave her family -and to actually act on it- is much stronger than to simply talk about it.
An example of words speaking louder than actions is Torvald's constant demeaning of Nora through calling her pet names. In the beginning of the play, Torvald's actions are not all that bad, but he frequently refers to her as his "little skylark" and other names that show that he sees her as naive and does not view her as an equal. He also talks down to her about her spending habits. He may not do things that are terribly wrong, but the way he speaks to Nora reveals his true character.
Bigotry is when you are condescending and closed minded. Reagan is trying to say that we shouldn't act like this or let others act like this towards other people. We should be open minded.
<span>Hale contributes
to the emotional fever of the end of the act by praising God when the girls start taking names of those who were seen with the Devil. He
originally asked Tituba for all the names, but when t</span><span>he other girls joined in he becomes more excited.
He also says that the people who are named as<span> keeping the company with Devil will be penalized,
this could encourage the girls to name more people they do not like.</span></span>
Answer:
A. The story is limited to one character's perspective.
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