The texts differ in how much of Mrs. Pringle’s voice the reader “hears”. Because the play depends on characters telling the story, there is much more dialogue that is assigned to her character. For example, upon hearing that Mr. Farnsworth has canceled, she rants about several things: her seating diagram; Mr. Farnsworth’s excuse; the missed opportunity for Elaine; the threat to her own reputation; and the fact that Elaine is so shy or meek. She speaks on all of these things with only four attempts at interrupting by Elaine and Dunham, who only get in a few lines. On the other hand, in the story, all of her frustrations are stated in about seven short sentences, which is common or to be expected in short stories.
In the play, lines for Elaine and Dunham often do not reveal much of what they’re feeling, except when and after Elaine speaks to the Tuppers and is upset at the mess she’s made in agreeing that they can bring their guests. In the story, we see the effect of Mrs. Pringle’s rants on Dunham when he thinks to himself, “The woman has gone mad.” We get even more detail about his feelings when he cuts into a conversation to announce the arrival of Mr. Morgan “without his usual regard for a butler’s decorum.”
The bad weather causes several guests to not feel well and the Pringles have to include some people who were not originally on the guest list.
The setting which affects the events of the story told in Fourteen and “The Dinner Party” was attributed to the bad weather causes several guests to not feel well and the Pringles have to include some people who were not originally on the guest list.
"Every four years, the American people choose a new president and 1988 is one of those years."
Explanation:
The other statements are opinions, which can be hard to tell since Reagan says them so directly. The above answer is talking about a process, and that's how it works.
They are close friends in the beginning of the play. http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:yDbvfIrZYaAJ:www.studynotes.ie/wiki/macbeth-ban...
Mazisi Kunene's “Thoughts on June 26 (South African Liberation Day)” My friend and colleague Gwen Becker pointed out to me how this brilliant poem by South African writer Mazisi Kunene could be read not only in a voice of defiance, but of profound ambivalence.
