The wolf does not agree with the bishop upon the comment that he made about the women.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the chapter "A room of one's own" which was written by Virginia Woolf, the bishop made a very strong statement about the women. He said that it was impossible for the women of the past, present or the future women to come, to have genius of Shakespeare. He was very adamant about it and wrote it in his papers.
Responding to this approach of the bishop, Woolf said in a sarcastic way that "the borders of ignorance shrank back" which means that Woolf did not agree to what Bishop said at all.
The townspeople imply that they need to murder Sykes to express their displeasure.
This was not an effective action as they could not murder Sykes. All of Delia's neighbors, who are aware of the torture she has endured, denounce Sykes and commiserate with Delia.
In "Sweat," Sykes, Delia's abusive spouse, is the bad guy. He initially arrives in the narrative by torturing Delia. By hiding a snake in Delia's laundry, Sykes devises a scheme to poison her. The snake bites Sykes in the neck, mortally poisoning him. However, Sykes faced karmic fate at the end of the story when he himself was bitten by the snake which he brought to scare Delia.
To learn more about Sweat by Zora Neale Hurston here
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The title is unusual because it is talking about a raped baby, the doctor has despair because the baby might not remember it later but it will never be right in the head
