Bernard Marx dislikes Henry Foster primarily due to Foster's confidence and social ease, which starkly contrast with Bernard's own feelings of inadequacy and alienation within the highly structured society of the World State. Foster embodies the values of the society that Bernard feels disconnected from, particularly in his relationships and casual attitudes toward intimacy. Additionally, Bernard's resentment is fueled by Foster's romantic interest in Lenina Crowne, whom Bernard also desires, intensifying his feelings of jealousy and frustration.
She wants to please her father.
Sue Bernard's birth name is Susan Bernard.
Bernard West's birth name is Bernard Wessler.
Carlos Bernard's birth name is Carlos Bernard Papierski.
Bernard Marx dislikes Henry Foster primarily due to Foster's confidence and social ease, which starkly contrast with Bernard's own feelings of inadequacy and alienation within the highly structured society of the World State. Foster embodies the values of the society that Bernard feels disconnected from, particularly in his relationships and casual attitudes toward intimacy. Additionally, Bernard's resentment is fueled by Foster's romantic interest in Lenina Crowne, whom Bernard also desires, intensifying his feelings of jealousy and frustration.
She wants to please her father.
In "The First Seven Years" by Bernard Malamud, the central conflict is resolved through a moment of realization. When Feld's daughter Miriam reveals her own desires and feelings to her father, he comes to understand her perspective and decides to let her pursue her own dreams, leading to a sense of resolution and acceptance for both characters.
In "Brave New World," Bernard Marx harbors feelings of discontent and disillusionment towards the state. He questions the conformity and artificial happiness imposed by the government-controlled society, leading to his desire for individuality and freedom. Bernard's feelings contrast with those of characters who embrace the state's values, such as Lenina Crowne.
Bernard Ducret has written: 'The university today' -- subject(s): Higher Education, Universities and colleges
Bernard Caviglioli has written: 'Sport et adolescents' -- subject(s): Physical education and training
Peter Bernard Hirsch has written: 'A Kinematical theory of diffraction contrast of electron transmission microscope images of dislocations and other defects'
Gordon Bernard Wasinger has written: 'A comparative study of some interests and attitudes relative to public school adult education' -- subject(s): Adult education
Bernard J. Lonsdale has written: 'Evaluating the elementary school' -- subject(s): Elementary Education
In "Brave New World," the reservation represents a more natural way of life with its acceptance of emotions, family ties, and spirituality. In contrast, Bernard's society is highly controlled, technologically advanced, and focuses on instant gratification and conformity through conditioning and the use of soma. The reservation offers a stark contrast to the heavily regulated and artificial world of Bernard's society.
Franz-Bernard Lickteig has written: 'The German Carmelites at the medieval universities' -- subject(s): Carmelites, Medieval Education
Bernard C. Donaghy has written: 'A liberation concept of adult education inspired by Paul Tournier's, Medicine of the whole person'