Completely, totally. It's a reference to victory over an army's cavalry and infatry.
Emily wilding Davidson was the victim/matyr of derby day 1913 were she was killed by the kings horse in June whether she comitted suicide or just meant to stop the horse nobody knows....
When William Faulkner said, "The past is never dead. It's not even past," he meant that our history and the events that have occurred in the past continue to influence and shape the present and future. He believed that the legacies of the past are ever-present and constantly impact our lives and society, even if we may not always be consciously aware of it.
No. Faulkner call Homer Barron a "man's man" but in Faulkner's time that would not have been code for homosexuality. It meant that Barron liked to do masculine things: gambling, drinking, chasing women. He didn't want to settle down to a life of a wife and family; he preferred to be free to do as he pleased.
Faulkner uses 3rd person limited in this story, and it's in the perspective of the town. The story is written in the perspective of the town simply because if the story was told in Emily's perspective it wouldn't be so mysterious- there wouldn't be anything to wonder about. "A Rose for Emily" is also told out of chronological order. The town is hiding something and they hide what they've done by telling the story out of order, because if it was in the right order we as the reader would have caught on as to what's happening. Emily was abused by her father, which is why she never went outside, her father beat her and the town didn't do anything about it. They let it go on. The reason why Emily killed Homer is because she accepts cruelty as love, so she doesn't see killing as an act of violence. In her mind, it just meant she loved him so much and she didn't want to let go of him. If the town had stopped the abuse when it began, Emily wouldn't have killed Homer. So, by telling it out of chronological order we don't catch that the real bad guy is the town. Faulkner also uses the perspective of the town to teach a lesson, that evil can't be destroyed unless we do it ourselves. In the end, we blame Emily for killing Homer so Faulkner is ultimately trying to tell us that it's all of our faults for letting evil go on and we need to stop it.
The phrase "A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!" is famously uttered by Richard III in William Shakespeare's play, Richard III. It reflects Richard's desperation in battle, where he is willing to trade his kingdom for a horse to save his life.
yes they are meant to be
William DID burn his boats, which meant that none of his men could retreat, which meant there was no going back.
She meant that Emily wanted her mom to be there when she died.
base horse power
55 - 100
A male breeding horse is also known as a Stallion or a Stud. A young male horse is called a Colt.
If you meant lettuce, a reasonable amount. If you meant packaged salad, a fairly small amount.