umm sad i guess...! what kind of question is this?!?!
In his work, Bill Cosby often describes the experience of connecting with a spaldeen as nostalgic and deeply personal, evoking memories of childhood play and the simple joys of street games. He highlights the tactile feel of the rubber ball, its bounce, and how it symbolizes freedom and creativity in play. The spaldeen serves as a bridge to his youth, representing camaraderie, adventure, and the unstructured fun of childhood. Ultimately, it reflects a sense of belonging and the innocence of simpler times.
Yes he did.
Devoted to her brother and obedient to divine laws is how Antigone feels about her brother and divine laws in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone devotes herself to her family. She particularly is devoted to the most vulnerable members of her family: her disgraced father, King Oedipus, and her disgraced brother, Prince Polyneices. She manifests equally devoted obedience to her gods and her city's cherished traditions.
Your brother or sister can never become your brother-in-law or sister-in-law. The people they marry are your brother-in-law or sister-in-law. Oh, yes, in a riddle, if your brother marries your sister, then your brother and sister are also your brother-in-law and your sister-in-law. But that kind of marriage is forbidden everywhere and by all modern religions, so it is a pretty poor riddle.
Some critics feel that the tragic hero of the play 'Antigone' is the main character of the same name. For a hero does great deeds, and has great power and strength. Antigone fits the bill in both regards. For she does the great deed of honoring divine rights and Theban traditions in burying her brother Polyneices. Additionally, she shows great strength in enduring the insults and threats of her uncle, Theban King Creon. Other critics feel that the tragic hero is the King. But the King does no great deed. Ultimately, he reverses his own law, which contradicts the perceived god-given rights by which Thebans live their lives and prepare for death. But he only does so out of fear for direly predicted consequences otherwise on his rule and his family.
hey man
B/c these people are evil sadists with poor social skills, known as dirty bullies. Feel sorry for them for not being able to get you out of their minds. ;) As what Bill Cosby would say, "They are the strangest things." LOL!
It would depend on which brother. David Cook is the middle child of three boys. His older brother, Adam, passed away due to brain cancer. David's younger brother is Andrew Cook, obviously still alive.
he worried about who would take care of his brother since his both parents had died
For a dad they would usually be mad or sad, but the rest of the family will be very unhappy.
sad! how would you feel if a sibling of yours died!
the same what you would feel if you were the elder brother........
In his work, Bill Cosby often describes the experience of connecting with a spaldeen as nostalgic and deeply personal, evoking memories of childhood play and the simple joys of street games. He highlights the tactile feel of the rubber ball, its bounce, and how it symbolizes freedom and creativity in play. The spaldeen serves as a bridge to his youth, representing camaraderie, adventure, and the unstructured fun of childhood. Ultimately, it reflects a sense of belonging and the innocence of simpler times.
If you are uncomfortable with it, talk to your friend and tell her how you feel about the situation. If she doesn't do anything about it, tell your brother about it and tell him how uncomfortable it makes you feel around the two of them.
He said that he didnt know much about space travel and the junk he had to deal with but he missed his brother and he saw his brother in his avatar.
Follow him around and make him feel uncomfortable.
You say, "Harry, you're like a brother to me." Then tell him why you feel that way.