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it is ironic because they died by having vigorous anal sex
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The fire at the end of the novel is ironic because it was meant to bring destruction and chaos, but instead, it ends up bringing clarity and renewal to the characters and their relationships.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern's deaths were particularly ironic, because they, the betrayers, were betrayed instead. The duo tried to betray their childhood friend, Hamlet, thinking that it would be an easy feat. However, unbeknownst to them, Hamlet had already come up with a plan, rewriting the letter so that they would be killed in his place while he escaped. Thus, they that were willing to sacrifice their friend, were sacrificed in his place. Ironic indeed.
No (that was ironic).
It is ironic because Marlow speaks critically of the women in his life and views them as obstacles to his success, yet he still depends on his aunt's influence to secure his appointment. This highlights the power dynamics and contradictions in his relationships with women.
Harry J. Grayson has written: 'Physician and patient, legal relationships' -- subject(s): Dental jurisprudence, Medical jurisprudence, Medical laws and legislation, Physician and patient, Physicians 'Liability of physicians and hospitals for acts or omissions of others (vicarious liability)' -- subject(s): Malpractice, Physicians, Tort liability of hospitals
The rioters' pledge in "The Pardoner's Tale" is ironic because, as they swear to avenge death and find Death to kill him, they end up finding Death in the form of the gold coins they ultimately die for. Their greed and moral corruption lead to their own downfall, resulting in a twist of fate where they inadvertently bring about their own deaths.
"The person who does not break under the law of his king and city will never succeed" This is ironic because creon himself will not bend to the divine order of the gods or any other mans ideals or reasoning
The tone was ironic
The Epigram is fairly ironic.
The hustle and bustle of the Capulet household's preparation of the wedding feast is ironic because, unbeknownst to them, tragedy will soon strike with the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. The festive atmosphere of the wedding feast creates a stark contrast to the impending doom that will soon befall the families.