ACtually you cant figure that out yourself
waht charcter says "i cannot tell what the dickens his name is "
what you want to achieve in a specific scene
Merry Wives of Windsor, Act III Scene 2
Charles Dickens creates tension in the description of the characters in Nancy's murder scene through vivid and emotive language that heightens the emotional intensity of the moment, as well as through the use of dramatic pacing and suspenseful build-up to the climax. Additionally, Dickens' characterization of the individuals involved, particularly Bill Sikes and Nancy, their motivations, and the conflicting emotions they experience, further amplifies the sense of unease and anticipation in the scene.
The phrase "what the dickens" was coined by William Shakespeare and originated in The Merry Wives Of Windsor Act 3, scene 2, 18--23, it was an oath to the devil said by Mrs Page.
The graveyard scene in "A Tale of Two Cities" serves as a powerful metaphor for themes of resurrection and rebirth. It is where the character of Jerry Cruncher is depicted as a "Resurrection Man," reflecting the idea of spiritual awakening and second chances. Additionally, the scene foreshadows the resurrection of both Dr. Manette and Sydney Carton later in the novel.
It's from the Merry Wives of Windsor, Act III Scene 2.
In A Tale of Two Cities, young Jerry Cruncher serves as an errand boy for his father, Jerry Cruncher, who is a resurrection man (grave robber). Young Jerry becomes involved in his father's unsavory activities, helping to deliver messages and aid in the secretive work of the resurrection men.
The Merry Wives of Windsor: "FORD: Where had you this pretty weathercock? MRS PAGE: I cannot tell what the dickens his name is my husband had him of".This quotation is from Act 3 Scene 2 of The Merry Wives of Windsor.
He based against the opening scene in the book where a young boy tries to sing a carol and get money for it off Scrooge
Lots of layers chunky and choppy maybe dye your layers another colour for a better scene effect. so when you tease it it would be cool I'm scene myself, so trust me.
In "Hard Times," Charles Dickens uses the scene with the characters discussing the depiction of horses on wallpaper and flowers on carpets to highlight the absurdity of emphasizing utilitarianism over aesthetics and creativity. The conversation reveals the characters' narrow focus on practicality and productivity, at the expense of appreciating beauty and imagination in everyday life. Dickens critiques the industrial society of his time that valued efficiency and material gain over artistry and individuality.