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.
Answer:
Count Olaf's house is Olaf's decrepit place of residence and is situated in the city. It is located across from Justice Strauss' house and was a temporary home to the Baudelaire orphans. The building first appeared in The Bad Beginning where it served as that book's main setting.The house is described as a dilapidated mess. The bricks are stained with soot and grime, the front door needed repainting (and contains a carving of an eye), and the entire building sags to one side, implying the house is not structurally sound.There are paintings and photos of eyes everywhere in the house, causing the children to feel as if they were always being watched.It is possible Olaf and his associates were watching the Baudelaires during their stay, explaining why the count was often absent for much of the day.
Explanation:
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Answer:When severe drought struck the Great Plains region in the 1930s, it resulted in erosion and loss of topsoil because of farming practices at the time. The drought dried the topsoil and over time it became friable, reduced to a powdery consistency in some places.
Answer:
Character vs. Society.
Explanation:
The society that is shown in the passage is obscenely cruel, as it is shown in the word choice. The "I just wanted to do it" represents that Mitchell has no sense of why he whooped the main character, which is a sign of cruelty and hate.
