A: PG43: there wer eshiny patches on the black creek
PG44: mortality in lies- whch is exactly what i hate and detest in the world- what i want to forget. it makes me miserable and sick
PG49: a quarrelsome band of footsore sulky niggers trod on the heels of the donkey
PG50: human folly made look like the spoils of thieving; exploring; expedition; their talk, however, was the talk of sordid bccaneers: it was reckless without hardihood, greedy without audacity, and cruel without courage; to tear treasure out of the bowels of the land was their desire, with no more moral purpose at the black of it than thre is in burglars breaking into a safe
I: the novel infers that how black people are the useful tool to get and achieve white mans dream such as in the novel it gives comparison between how white man uses black people to transport and thus that black people are getting robbed which shows the wickness of the white man. what is author trying to do?!!
Monday, October 29, 2007
Darkness 30-40
A: PG32: man. hammock. groans. blankets, horrors
PG33: and the first glance at the place was enough to let you see the flabby devil was running that show
PG35: DOOR OPENING ITO A DARKNESS
PG37: They wandered here and there with their absurd longs taves in their hands, like a lot of faithless pilgrims bewitched inside a rotten fence
PG39: uncongenial, disease, as their talk, as their government, as their show of work
I: the author shows the darkness into the room the author infers and that over that "dark" room there are truth behind and wicked inside.
PG33: and the first glance at the place was enough to let you see the flabby devil was running that show
PG35: DOOR OPENING ITO A DARKNESS
PG37: They wandered here and there with their absurd longs taves in their hands, like a lot of faithless pilgrims bewitched inside a rotten fence
PG39: uncongenial, disease, as their talk, as their government, as their show of work
I: the author shows the darkness into the room the author infers and that over that "dark" room there are truth behind and wicked inside.
Darkness 21-29
A:PG21: black fellows; grotesque masks; but they had bone, muscle, a wild vitality, an intense energy of movement; there was a touch of insanity in the proceeding
PG23: a lot of people, mostly black and naked, moved about like ants; trees made a shady spt, where dark things seemed t stir feebly
PG24: I could see every rib the joints of their libs where like nots in a rope; deathlike indiffference of unhappy savages
PG25: I've seen the devil of vilence; the devil of greed; the devil of hot desire
PG28: I've been teaching one of the native women about the station. it was difficult
I: throughout the novel the author keeps inferring that the black people are savages by having to describe them with saying "grotesque masks" and ugly but also inquiring that black people are civilized just lik the black ants which works hard and organized.
PG23: a lot of people, mostly black and naked, moved about like ants; trees made a shady spt, where dark things seemed t stir feebly
PG24: I could see every rib the joints of their libs where like nots in a rope; deathlike indiffference of unhappy savages
PG25: I've seen the devil of vilence; the devil of greed; the devil of hot desire
PG28: I've been teaching one of the native women about the station. it was difficult
I: throughout the novel the author keeps inferring that the black people are savages by having to describe them with saying "grotesque masks" and ugly but also inquiring that black people are civilized just lik the black ants which works hard and organized.
Darkness 12-20
A: PG13: chap; the huts gaped black, rotting, all askew within the fallen enclosures
PG14: I arrived in a city that always makes me think of a whited sepulchre; knitting black wool; I was oging into the yellow; From behind tht strucutre came out an impression of pale plumpness in a frock-coat;
PG15: in the oute room the two women knitted black wool feverishly
PG16: silver-rimed spectacles hung on the tip of her nose
PG17: Ever any madness in your family?
PG19: there it is before you-smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage
PG20: colossal jungle, so dark-green as to be almost black; the voice of the surf heard now and then was a postivie pleasure, like the speech of a brother
I: in the novel "heart of darkness" the author shows that the nature the "hut" is bad and black, wrong and symbolizes evilness but it also infers that the protagonist goes to the city and its taking about how it reminds him of "whited sepulchre" what is that suppose to mean?? also he realizes that the women working in there is "knitting BLACK wool" which seems awkward and mentions black wool for few pages. Isn't that a quincidince?!?
PG14: I arrived in a city that always makes me think of a whited sepulchre; knitting black wool; I was oging into the yellow; From behind tht strucutre came out an impression of pale plumpness in a frock-coat;
PG15: in the oute room the two women knitted black wool feverishly
PG16: silver-rimed spectacles hung on the tip of her nose
PG17: Ever any madness in your family?
PG19: there it is before you-smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage
PG20: colossal jungle, so dark-green as to be almost black; the voice of the surf heard now and then was a postivie pleasure, like the speech of a brother
I: in the novel "heart of darkness" the author shows that the nature the "hut" is bad and black, wrong and symbolizes evilness but it also infers that the protagonist goes to the city and its taking about how it reminds him of "whited sepulchre" what is that suppose to mean?? also he realizes that the women working in there is "knitting BLACK wool" which seems awkward and mentions black wool for few pages. Isn't that a quincidince?!?
Dark 3-11
A: PG8: sand-banks, marshes, forests, savages; here and there a military camp lost in a wilderness, like a needle in a bundle of hay; the utter savagery; wilderness that stirs in the forest, in the jugles; it was just robbery with violence, aggravated murder on a great scale, and men going at it blind-as is very proper for those who tackle a darkness
PG11: it fascinated me as a snake would a bird- a little silly little bird
I: the author seems to infer that there are more savages in the forest than the civilized city where the "utter savagery" and "robbery" is normal in the city. It seems to that there are contradictions and exhibits this queer feeling where the city supposed to be darkness and wicked where jungle is nature and pure!
PG11: it fascinated me as a snake would a bird- a little silly little bird
I: the author seems to infer that there are more savages in the forest than the civilized city where the "utter savagery" and "robbery" is normal in the city. It seems to that there are contradictions and exhibits this queer feeling where the city supposed to be darkness and wicked where jungle is nature and pure!
Sunday, October 14, 2007
375-389
A:Storm in music, heard a noise, shook the door, frozen hurricane, howling darkness, tall figure, all white as a glacier."his praise and notice were more restraining than his indifference""The thing was as impossible as to mould my irregular features to his correct and classic pattern, to give to my changeable green eyes the sea-blue tint and solemn lustre of his own"
I: Jane is now have met St. John. However all the things she would do is fallacious and immoral. now she faces the same situation she faced with Rochester which to be married. this is too much pressure for her and cannot handle terrifying situation.
I: Jane is now have met St. John. However all the things she would do is fallacious and immoral. now she faces the same situation she faced with Rochester which to be married. this is too much pressure for her and cannot handle terrifying situation.
360-374
A:frozen hurricane;howling darkness"the importance of twenty thousand pounds would give you; of the place it would enable you to take in society; of the prospects it would open to you"[contradiction on her view of people with wealth]"human love rising like a freshly opened fountain in my mind and overflowing with sweet inundation"
I: throughout the novel Jane did not realize how much wealth is substantial but now she exhibits the value of wealth and understands the joy she can have with the wealth. now she see's the world around her optimistically which the wealth she possess has a dire effect on her.
I: throughout the novel Jane did not realize how much wealth is substantial but now she exhibits the value of wealth and understands the joy she can have with the wealth. now she see's the world around her optimistically which the wealth she possess has a dire effect on her.
345-359
A:disgust,suffocating, poverty"i was weakly dismayed at the ignorance, the poverty, the coarseness of all I heard and saw round me""at this period of my life, my heart far oftener swelled with thankfulness than sank with dejection"
I:Jane begins to contradict the entire image she portrayed throughout the novel. no longer is she this innocent isolated child who everyone picks on. Instead, she has switched the roles, and considers herself better then those around her. Forgetting the fact that at one point in time, she was at the level also, if not farther below. She shames people for their lifesytle which overall, they have no control over it. I believe it is here, that she temporarily turns into the antagonist
I:Jane begins to contradict the entire image she portrayed throughout the novel. no longer is she this innocent isolated child who everyone picks on. Instead, she has switched the roles, and considers herself better then those around her. Forgetting the fact that at one point in time, she was at the level also, if not farther below. She shames people for their lifesytle which overall, they have no control over it. I believe it is here, that she temporarily turns into the antagonist
330-344
A: "possessed eyes whose gaze I was delighted to encounter" equally intelligent, equally pretty, "my nature to feel pleasure and yieding to authority"
I: this part is prominent where Jane finally gets to have herself as equal to everyone since throughout the begginning of the novel she would always consider herself as lower class than everyone. she begins to understand how much she is valued throught many people but as a woman in the novel what will happen next?
I: this part is prominent where Jane finally gets to have herself as equal to everyone since throughout the begginning of the novel she would always consider herself as lower class than everyone. she begins to understand how much she is valued throught many people but as a woman in the novel what will happen next?
315-329
A: a hand of fiery iron grasped my vitals, forth flashed the fire from his eyes, dark, growth, I was sure that Mr. Rochester had no connection, empty, gentle, nature to feel pleasure in yielding to authority
I: this part is where Jane is leaving while Rochester is trying to stop her. But Jane seems to be so sad while she's leaving. Bronte shows what a horrible situation Jane is in right now. All of these words such as "no connection" and "empty" exhibits the sad tone.
I: this part is where Jane is leaving while Rochester is trying to stop her. But Jane seems to be so sad while she's leaving. Bronte shows what a horrible situation Jane is in right now. All of these words such as "no connection" and "empty" exhibits the sad tone.
300-314
A: Your heart has been weeping blood, I must be ice and rock to him, forgive, miseries, terrors, pains, tortured, cruel , abhor, bloody, violent, that demon's vicinage is poisoned
I: this part is where Jane is about to leave Rochester and the author, Bronte, exhibits this crucial words such as abhor, bloody, and quotes such "I must be ice and rock to him" to show the end of the kinship between them. Is this such an end to the relationship??
I: this part is where Jane is about to leave Rochester and the author, Bronte, exhibits this crucial words such as abhor, bloody, and quotes such "I must be ice and rock to him" to show the end of the kinship between them. Is this such an end to the relationship??
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