because they're running away together
Many people think they are so alike you cannot tell them apart, but there is a difference. Without the assistance of the love flower, Lysander is a true lover, and a very considerate one. He does not take advantage of Hermia when they are alone in the woods. He is prepared to sacrifice his life in Athens to exile himself with Hermia. Demetrius is more changeable. He has dumped Helena so as to have a chance with Hermia, even though he knows Hermia does not love him. He is quite happy to go along with Egeus's plan to force Hermia into marrying him. He threatens to rape Helena when they are alone in the woods, and only desists when she says that it won't be rape because she will be consenting. During the Pyramus and Thisbe play, poor Starveling gets heckled right out of his text by guess who? Demetrius, aided and abetted by Theseus. All Starveling had to say was "horned moon" and away Demetrius went with the dirty joke. Lysander does not take part in the heckling and encourages Starveling, saying "Proceed, moon". Lysander is much kinder; Demetrius is rather mean. Indeed it appears that Shakespeare, in drawing the characters of Demetrius and Helena, was portraying an abusive relationship. Helena is a person of low self-esteem ("I am as ugly as a bear") who feels that she deserves, unworthy as she is, to be mistreated by her lover ("I am your spaniel.") Demetrius is unfortunately one of those weak and cruel men who is happy to oblige.
In William Shakespeare's play "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Lysander races Demetrius into the woods. This competition occurs as both men pursue Hermia, who has fled into the forest to escape her father's wishes and to be with Lysander. The chase adds to the comedic confusion and romantic entanglements that unfold in the enchanted woods.
To the center of whatever "woods" the bear happens to be in. Running any further, the bear will be running "out" of the woods, more than he is running into itHalfway. Beyond that, the bear is running out of the woods.
halfway, after that he is running out
We cannot be totally sure, but very possibly Hermia and Lysander may have made it to his aunt's place and got married. Or they might have been so lost in the woods that they came out of them right into the arms of Hermia's father. Hermia may have decided to become a nun. If Hermia and Lysander did make it to the aunt's place, then Demetrius probably would have given up on her, but may have gone after another wealthy girl and not Helena. Maybe Helena would decide to become a nun. Take your pick.
Helena is partially to blame for the confusion in the woods in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" because of her relentless pursuit of Demetrius despite his clear rejection. Her persistence in chasing after him leads to a chain of events that includes Oberon's interference with a love potion, which further complicates the romantic entanglements among the characters. Helena's actions contribute to the misunderstandings and chaos that ensue in the woods.
The main story line is that two couples have run away into the woods outside Athens. Lysander and Hermia love each other, and are attempting to elope together. Demetrius also loves Hermia, and is following them. Helena loves Demetrius, and is following him. The King of the Fairies, Oberon, tells his assistant Puck to rub a love potion onto Demetrius' eyes - so that Demetrius will fall in love with Helena (and there will be two couples). Puck rubs the potion on Lysander's eyes by mistake, but then realises and rubs some on Demetrius' too. So now Lysander and Demetrius both love Helena, but nobody loves Hermia. Same situation as at the start of the story, only sdrawckab.
Demetrius and Lysander both love Hermia. Helena loves Demetrius. Helena tells Demetrius about Hermia leaving with Lysander because she thinks it'll make him love her instead of the woman that ran away with another man.
Lysander is going into the woods with Hermia to get out of Athens so they can elope. Helena is following Demetrius, who is following Hermia. Puck is instructed to put the love-drug in Demetrius's eyes but he mistakenly gets Lysander instead. Lysander is wakened by Helena and immediately falls for her. She doesn't have much self-esteem, however, and so assumes that he is making fun of her, and tries to persuade him to go back to Hermia. Fortunately Puck rectifies his mistake by giving Lysander the antidote after he falls asleep.
Helena Marie Woods is 5' 3 1/2".
Maria Helena Fialho Gouveia's birth name is Maria Helena Varela Gomes.
To get away
Many people think they are so alike you cannot tell them apart, but there is a difference. Without the assistance of the love flower, Lysander is a true lover, and a very considerate one. He does not take advantage of Hermia when they are alone in the woods. He is prepared to sacrifice his life in Athens to exile himself with Hermia. Demetrius is more changeable. He has dumped Helena so as to have a chance with Hermia, even though he knows Hermia does not love him. He is quite happy to go along with Egeus's plan to force Hermia into marrying him. He threatens to rape Helena when they are alone in the woods, and only desists when she says that it won't be rape because she will be consenting. During the Pyramus and Thisbe play, poor Starveling gets heckled right out of his text by guess who? Demetrius, aided and abetted by Theseus. All Starveling had to say was "horned moon" and away Demetrius went with the dirty joke. Lysander does not take part in the heckling and encourages Starveling, saying "Proceed, moon". Lysander is much kinder; Demetrius is rather mean. Indeed it appears that Shakespeare, in drawing the characters of Demetrius and Helena, was portraying an abusive relationship. Helena is a person of low self-esteem ("I am as ugly as a bear") who feels that she deserves, unworthy as she is, to be mistreated by her lover ("I am your spaniel.") Demetrius is unfortunately one of those weak and cruel men who is happy to oblige.
In William Shakespeare's play "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Lysander races Demetrius into the woods. This competition occurs as both men pursue Hermia, who has fled into the forest to escape her father's wishes and to be with Lysander. The chase adds to the comedic confusion and romantic entanglements that unfold in the enchanted woods.
She is tall and awkward which contrasts with Hermia's small and gracefulness. She loves Hermia as a sister, but at the same time she's mad with jealousy, to the point that she tells the man she loves (who is actually in love with Hermia) about her best friend's (Hermia) departure into the woods. Throughout the entire play she is self-conscious , sad, lonely, used (by Demetrius), and jealous (Or Hermia). That is, until the very end when Puck(My hero), makes Demetrius fall in love with Helena (the woman he's slept with and who loves him).
Absalom.
OK, basically, I think the idea is to think of all the things that happened that seemed unreal. Basically these are all of the effects of the love potions: Lysander leaving Hermia for Helena, Demetrius falling for Helena and abandoning Hermia, Helena getting mad at everyone, Hermia getting mad at Helena, and the boys going off to fight each other. You would have to describe these things in more detail of course.