Answer:
Torvald hates people who lie, and he believes that liars negatively affect their children with their hypocrisy.
Explanation:
Henrik Ibsen's three-act play "A Doll's House" revolves around the Helmers and especially the relationship between the husband Torvald and his wife Nora. The play delves into the societal issue of a patriarchal society where women seemed to be left at home or expected to be a stay-at-home mother to take care of the household chores and look after children.
In the given excerpt from the play, Torvald talks about how Krogstad had lied to him. And according to Torvald, this is the fault of the parents, especially the mother who lies to her children which then in turn have a negative impact on them. It also reveals the hate that Torvald has for people who lie, and believes that "he has to wear a mask in the presence of those near and dear to him, even before his own wife and children". This <u>inference shows how Torvald deems people who lie and also believes that their hypocrisy has a negative effect on their children.
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Maniac shows up at the McNabs with Mars Bar and its uncomfortable for everyone. The feelings of racism is clearly seen. The party game they played was white vs blacks. Soon Maniac is dragging Mars Bar out before a fight starts. Maniac finds hes proud of Mars Bar for his courage. Again, Maniac is homeless. He starts sleeping in a different backyard every night and early each morning he runs. One day he encounters Mars Bar and without talking, they run together. One morning, Piper comes for help, Russell is stuck out on the trestle over the water. Maniac just walks away.
Answer:
The third stanza contrasts the image of the birds from the first stanza.
Explanation:
The poem "Auspex" by James Russell Lowell tells of how the speaker's heart is like that of a songbird. Passion had left his heart just as a songbird had left it's home.
The first stanza tells of his loss of passion just like the bird leaving the home. The bird is the imagery of the lost passion or love of the poet.
Second stanza reveals his wish that if only the songbird was instead a swallow, then it would have stayed longer. And this will in turn make his love also remain longer with him.
Third stanza rejects the whole idea of the birds being a symbol of passion or love. Instead, the birds in this stanza stands as a contradiction or contrasting of the first stanza image of birds. Here, they are just a cause of "confusion' to him.
Answer:
Yes, or probably. I can't tell you because there are no pictures for me to get my information from.
Explanation: