Aylmer's real motives in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Birthmark" stem from his obsession with perfection and his desire to remove what he sees as a flaw in his wife's appearance. While he claims to want to enhance her beauty, there are underlying themes of control, arrogance, and a belief that he knows better than nature that drive his actions. These motives reveal deeper layers of Aylmer's character beyond his surface-level intentions.
isn't it obvious no it is not real
because they cant show their real motive cause of guilt
A robot shop! obvious!
Its in the south of the USA. Come on, its obvious!
Real means existing in fact Apparent means obvious
Type your answer here... yes
He wanted to get Mexico into Negotiations regarding the sale of Alta California and Nuevo Mexico.
analyze a sonnet by Shakespeare; analyze the evidence in a criminal trial; analyze your real motives;
I'd think it'd be fairly obvious the answer to that would be a no.
Aside from the obvious inflationary role as prices go up, there is another interesting effect, which is that as gasoline becomes more expensive, people become less willing to commute long distances, and therefore are more interested in living close to where they work, thus making urban real estate more valuable and suburban real estate less valuable.
langston is his real name. ( thts so obvious) ------ Actually its James Langston Hughes. -Edited by YungWinnah
One obvious example would be cooking food.