Bertolt Brecht's play "Mother Courage and Her Children" explores the devastating impact of war on individuals and society. The disfigurement in the play serves as a stark representation of the physical and emotional toll of war, highlighting the brutal reality of conflict and its destructive consequences on humanity. Through this portrayal, Brecht aims to provoke reflection on the senselessness and futility of war.
I have so much courage.
The man had so much courage, that he jumped into the burning building to save the woman.
"Courage" comes from a word meaning "heart". So "courage"="strong of heart."
she did not won't to give her seat up because she had so much courage
why does it spend so much time in its mother pouch
For the most part, you will most likely not tell him with courage, you will tell him because it just happens and you really like him, so you've finally given up to hold it back.
Henry was annoyed by his mother's parting words in "The Red Badge of Courage" because she emphasized his safety and the need to avoid danger. This conflicted with his desire to prove his courage and bravery in battle. Henry wanted to show his mother that he was capable and fearless, so her words made him feel like she did not believe in him.
Yes, very much so.
Of course! There's so much less segragation then there used to be!
She teaches the kids what real courage is.
No. His blind right eye was externally undamaged and so there was no unsightly disfigurement to be concealed.
A wife is not the same as one's mother.