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jones
This answer presumes that there is a collector of Eddie Cantor records who does not yet have a/the record of Eddie with Nora Martin. (Are there any Nora Martin collectors actively in the market?) "It's been a long long time." There are no longer are many 78 rpm record collectors; I left the ranks of shellac collectors upon the advent of vinyl due to my skill in cracking or breaking the most beloved of the 78 rpm records then being handled. To the point, an arbitrary value for like new condition might be $7.00. If it was purchased originally for 35 cents, over the years would the purchasing value of that 75 cents now be $7.00? Most 78s show wear. So how about $2.00, somewhat used? wax231
yes
nora jones?
Tello films created the series and you can DL it from them
married, but torvald treats nora like a pretty young child, not like a spouse and partner in life
Nora tells Torvald to go away after the party because she feels like Torvald has treated her badly. She wants to leave Torvald and her children.
Torvald treats Nora like she is his personal doll. The children represent Nora's childlike role in her relationship with Torvald. Just as she fusses over and plays with her children, Torvald plays with her.
to save her husband Torvald Helmer
She is hiding a lot, such as the money to pay for the trip. She has been hiding the money from her ill husband, and she is using the money for herself.
He doesn't like it when Nora spends money on things they don't need.
A Doll's House traces the awakening of Nora Helmer from her previously unexamined life of domestic, wifely comfort. Having been ruled her whole life by either her father or her husband Torvalds, Nora finally comes to question the foundation of everything she has believed in once her marriage is put to the test. The reasons why Nora leaves the doll house is because
it's funny how i'm stuck on this question to but i believe the rising action is when torvald is going to open the letter from krogstad that will reveal the secret nora has been hiding for so long which is that she borrowed money and she forged her father's signature
In A Doll's House, Dr. Rank is a friend of Torvald Helmer who comes to the house every day to visit him, and also see Torvald's wife Nora. When he confesses his love for Nora to her, it becomes a means of contrasting the way he loves her wholly, for who she is, with the way Torvald loves only her beauty and helplessness. Thus, Dr. Rank is somewhat of a character foil for Torvald. This also provides a contrast between appearance - Dr. Rank as a close family friend - and reality - Dr. Rank as a secret admirer of Nora - which is a recurring idea in the play. Dr. Rank also suffers from "tuberculosis of the spine" (most commonly thought to be syphyllis), which was passed down to him by his father. Thus, he is suffering because of the actions of others and can not escape events from the past, mirroring the way events in Krogstad's past are unescapable for him, and the way each character in the play suffers in some way because of the actions of another. Dr. Rank's deteriorating health throughout the play also parallels the deteriorating marriage between Torvald and Nora, and his will to seclude himself while dying to avoid having anyone see him at his worst and weakest parallels Torvald's desperation to keep up the appearance of a happy marriage even when he realizes how much Nora's actions have cost him. The life and death of Dr. Rank mirror many of the social and interpersonal situations in the play, and the contrast between his character and Torvald's help to develop Torvald's character, and by extension, Nora's. Dr. Rank also serves as a way to show what kind of characters Torvals and Nora are. After the death of Dr. Rank he becomes a distant memory in their life.
Torvald banning his wife Nora from eating macaroons, instructing her how do dress, shows that he regards her as a plaything or a pet rather than an independent person. These attitudes suggest the baldly sexual nature of Torvald's marriage. Nora recognizes her position and finds her role repulsive as well as humiliating, and later rebels.
Nora borrowed money in the past in order to finance a trip to Italy to help her husband, Torvald, who was sick. She did this without his knowledge, resorting to forgery to secure the loan.
In A Doll's House, Dr. Rank is a friend of Torvald Helmer who comes to the house every day to visit him, and also see Torvald's wife Nora. When he confesses his love for Nora to her, it becomes a means of contrasting the way he loves her wholly, for who she is, with the way Torvald loves only her beauty and helplessness. Thus, Dr. Rank is somewhat of a character foil for Torvald. This also provides a contrast between appearance - Dr. Rank as a close family friend - and reality - Dr. Rank as a secret admirer of Nora - which is a recurring idea in the play. Dr. Rank also suffers from "tuberculosis of the spine" (most commonly thought to be syphyllis), which was passed down to him by his father. Thus, he is suffering because of the actions of others and can not escape events from the past, mirroring the way events in Krogstad's past are unescapable for him, and the way each character in the play suffers in some way because of the actions of another. Dr. Rank's deteriorating health throughout the play also parallels the deteriorating marriage between Torvald and Nora, and his will to seclude himself while dying to avoid having anyone see him at his worst and weakest parallels Torvald's desperation to keep up the appearance of a happy marriage even when he realizes how much Nora's actions have cost him. The life and death of Dr. Rank mirror many of the social and interpersonal situations in the play, and the contrast between his character and Torvald's help to develop Torvald's character, and by extension, Nora's. Dr. Rank also serves as a way to show what kind of characters Torvals and Nora are. After the death of Dr. Rank he becomes a distant memory in their life.