Most of the poems included in Anne Bradstreet's set of literary pieces have a conventional style and form, that dwelve with religion, history and politics. She was a sworn Puritan <span> which reflected her poems about her struggle to accept the adversity of the Puritan colony. Her audience were everyone who have read her diary pieces.</span>
When Mr. Pirzada Came to Dine
At the end of the story there are many feelings first Lilia expresses that only when she read the letter and toasted the water glasses knowing he was not going back anymore is when she feels the Mr. Pirzada absence so she finally throw away her candies because she did not see the need of keeping them. He, as Lilia's parents predicted, did not have the need to come back and she would never see him again
Answer:
Iago should die, as he is an villain. He should not be jealous at other people. Cassio should get a brain. He's so idiotic, he trusts a person who is obviously jealous at him. Othello needs to calm down and take a chill pill, just because your lieutenant said something, doesn't mean you should believe it. You need to have solid proof, duh. Othello, get a life. Stop killing someone, who you think is cheating on you.
"Othello confronts Desdemona, and then smothers her in their bed. When Emilia arrives, Desdemona defends her husband before dying, and Othello accuses Desdemona of aduItery. Emilia calls for help. The former governor Montano arrives, with Gratiano and Iago. When Othello mentions the handkerchief as proof, Emilia realizes what her husband Iago has done, and she exposes him, whereupon he kills her. Othello, belatedly realising Desdemona's innocence, stabs Iago but not fatally, saying that Iago is a devil, and he would rather have him live the rest of his life in pain."
Emilia, you're also an idiot. Stop giving you husband a handkerchief. That is sus.