7 years
Prince first wrote the song after the death of his father. When his father passed they were on bad terms. Sinead O'Connor remade the song in the 90's after her mother passed.
yes, it is believed that the first midgets have come from mars and that they have passed off as humans to blend in with the rest of us.
There can be a few interpretations of "the whispers" within "The Rocking Horse-Winner". Personally, I believe that they represent the family's financial crisis. Isn't it ironic that after Paul gives Hester (his mom) the winnings, the whispers transform and are no longer what they are described to be at the beginning? They almost scream "There must be more money!" instead of silently taunting the family as they have done before. But why do they start screaming? In the first place, they are present because of the family's debt. When Hester spends all of the money originally intended to pay off debt and (I assume) stop the whispers, they increase. This completely supports the idea that the voices share a relationship with (or symbolize) the family's debt. Some other relations to explore could be with Paul's loss of innocence, his disappointment in Hester, his drive to win her love, and many many more but I believe I covered the most obvious.
Neapolitan night. I presume you are asking because that is what Baldini names the first perfume that Grenouille composes in the book Perfume. He names it Nuit Napolitaine as the scent evokes a vision of a night passed in Naples. Neapolitan night.
I think the answer is "I am a fool".
In the first scaffold scene in Chapter 2 Hester Prynne's punishment upon the scaffold is to stand there for three hours and bear the letter "A" on her chest
In "The Scarlet Letter," foreshadowing is used to hint at future events, such as Hester's public shaming in the first scaffold scene foreshadowing her later confrontation with Roger Chillingworth. Symbolism also plays a role in foreshadowing, like the scarlet letter itself serving as a constant reminder of Hester's sin and leading to her eventual redemption. Overall, Hawthorne's use of foreshadowing creates a sense of inevitability and tension in the narrative.
Pearl does not initially come to Hester because she is a child with a free spirit and an independent nature. Pearl requires Hester to publicly acknowledge her sin and shame by wearing the scarlet letter openly before she will come to her.
False. About 7 years.
The scaffold in "The Scarlet Letter" symbolizes both public shame and judgment, as well as a place of redemption and transformation. It is where Hester Prynne is publicly humiliated, but also where she finds the strength to overcome her sin and grow as a person. The scaffold represents the intersection of sin, society, and individual conscience throughout the novel.
false. the scarlet letter is over a span of 7 years.
Pearl resists going up the scaffold, sensing that it is a place of shame and guilt for her mother. She mocks and teases Dimmesdale, showing her defiance and unwillingness to be associated with him.
These are the words of Hester Prynne in Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel "The Scarlet Letter." She is urging the townspeople to maintain peace and restraint while avoiding judgments and criticisms of her. Hester is aware of the impact of the scarlet letter on her reputation and her own emotional turmoil.
In "The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the first object Pearl seems to be aware of as an infant is her mother's scarlet letter. Pearl is drawn to the letter and shows a strong fascination with it from a very young age.
Hester?
her husband who had just come from living with the indians and learning their ways with medicine. he did not know what to expect and was slow to react to the situation at hand. after they meet for the first time since he treats her and her infant pearl.
Hester first notices the A which shows that when people look at Hester, the first thing they see is the physical reminder of her sin.