If the gun represents a women who is in a relationship with a man, the owner, then throughout the poem the woman (or gun) thinks that they have control and are on the same level with the man, helping to hunt and protect. however, in the last stanza, the gun (woman) realizes that the whole time she has been acting only on behalf of the man and is not able to act for her own benefit.
Juliet would rather kill herself than marry Paris because she is already married to her true love, Romeo. She does not want to commit bigamy and does not believe in a marriage without love.
Macbeth persuades the murderers to kill Banquo and his son
Romeo killed HIM-self, because he would think that life would just suck without Juliet, and the only way to be togehter was "in heaven".
tight eyez and big mijo they took it from a dance type called clownin and added kill-off moves,power moves, and a dictionary and called it krumpin
Several members of the senate wanted Julius dead and they formed a coalition to kill him, as they thought that assassination was the only way to save the republic from Caesar's absolute power.
Possibly if it stood on the squirrel or headbutted it into a tree.
It could be used as a blunt object, or it might fall or be dropped from enough of a height it could kill someone by hitting them, but an unloaded gun won't kill someone by shooting them. All the same, you ALWAYS treat a gun as if it's loaded and keep it pointed in a safe direction.
In the past, she "had" stood in the corner, without a purpose. Then a hunter found her, knew her purpose since he was her "Master," and used her to express her purpose. The gun can be seen as language; the hunter's shooting-- the expression of the gun--is creating poetry. The "doe" (female deer) is hunted and presumably killed, just as women writers have to kill or suppress a part of themselves to write. Hunting in the wood re-establishes a relationship with nature, a frequent topic in Dickinson's poetry. It also gives a sense of control (the Woods are "Sovereign"). The Hunter/Owner/Master may symbolize the poet-part of the speaker, poetic inspiration, or poetry itself--or something else altogether. The speaker prefers to stand guard over her Master rather than share a soft downy pillow; she rejects the softer life, the homelier alternative. The speaker's purpose, power, and control are destructive and bring the her joy and satisfaction, until, perhaps, the last stanza. The last stanza is difficult, tangled and perhaps indicates some confusion in Dickinson's thinking.
It won't hurt you but it will hurt the spider and most of the time kill it
You Kill 10 people without dying, then you get a special power called Adrenaline, press X Y Y, and viola...you can kill people in one hit!
Most of them strike the rat with a spring loaded metal striker, which breaks their neck.
You can't kill them by running into them but you can kill them with the wizard power. I don't know how to get the wizard power but when I do, I will tell you.
No even though he is supposed to kill his best friend (naruto) to obtain the power to kill Itachi. His whole life was dedicated to killing Itachi and Naruto ended up meaning more than that. Sasuke DOES kill Itachi though, without killing Naruto
Although most dams are built with the intention of creating hydro-electric power, which is a cheap and effective way of generating power without burning fossil fuels, or using nuclear power, they do often entail a major change in the local habitat, including moving complete villages or settlements. In one instance, when a large dam was built in Egypt, they had to move a series of statues that had stood on place since the times of Rameses. Dams may also kill fish or stop them from migrating to where they were born.
yes you can easily kill someone with a car you must drive carefully and responsibly
yes you can easily kill someone with a car you must drive carefully and responsibly
The Power to Kill - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U