Inherit the Wind

The verb inherit means receiving something especially money or property as an heir following the death of its first holder, for example, the word can be used as -Martin will inherit the family land.

Dextrocardia may be inherited. It seems to run in some families. If you have it, you should talk to your doctor before becoming pregnant. Cocaine use also seems to cause it. In the case of cocaine use, it would be called congenital.

The Golden Dance was used to indirectly describe Brady. Both the Golden Dancer and Brady seemed "glitzy," (as described in the book) but were both exposed for their true selves. The Golden Dancer was made of "spit and wood glue," which shows the similarity between Brady, where he seems so affluent, but is revealed for his true self later in the book.

It reveals that Brady only came to the town Hillsboro for publicity.

it means that the object is full of iron-very wrong.

irony and iron are completely different things, though it's hard to explain irony.

E.K. Hornbeck is a reporter in the play, Inherit the Wind.

*SPOILER ALERT* - After Cates is found guilty and Drummond appeals the case to a higher court, Hornbeck secretly pays the bail for Cates.

The convergence of the hawker crying "hot dog" and Elijah crying "bible" in the same instant creates a juxtaposition between the mundane and the profound. It highlights the clash between commercialism and spirituality, underscoring the themes of materialism versus faith present in "Inherit the Wind." Additionally, the moment adds a touch of irony and humor to the scene.

William Jennings Bryan is the prosecuting attorney. In the play, Inherit the Wind, William Jennings Bryan is portrayed as Matthew Harrison Brady.

This title refers to the Bible verse, Proverbs 11:29, which in the King James version reads: He that troubleth his own house shall inherit the wind.

Gene Kelly played as E.K. Hornbeck, the news reporter, in the 1960 movie, Inherit the Wind.

The final court room scene. Very powerful scene.

In "Inherit the Wind," a mob mentality is demonstrated when the town turns against Bert Cates for teaching evolution, leading to his arrest and trial. The townspeople are swayed by emotion and groupthink, resulting in a narrow-minded and oppressive atmosphere. This mob mentality reflects the fear and intolerance present in the community towards differing beliefs.

Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee wrote it.

The golden dancer was used to describe brady. Both the golden dancer and brady seemed "glitzy," (as stated in the book) but both were exposed for their true selves. The golden dancer split in two, and later in act iii, the reader will see brady's downfall, which is similar to the golden dancer's. The golden dancer was made of, "spit and wood glue," which shows the similarity between brady, where he seems so affluent, but is soon shown for his true personality.

as the mobs are young they wanted to known by every one. they have to do somethinking different. some time there activities depends on there group,family.friend circle etc... NOTE:i have visited this web site first time so do not apset if my answer is wrong. as the mobs are young they wanted to known by every one. they have to do somethinking different. some time there activities depends on there group,family.friend circle etc... NOTE:i have visited this web site first time so do not apset if my answer is wrong.

You have worked hard to get something that has no value. ANSWER The KJV of the Bible, Proverbs 11:29 gives us, "He that troubleth his own house shall inherit the wind: and the fool shall be servant to the wise of heart." In the play (or the movie, if that is your reference) we see that lesson fulfilled. [spelvin]

I would have to say that the main conflict in Gone With the Wind is Scarlett's struggle to overcome the problems of life that come in her path. At times it is man vs society, at times it is man vs himself, and at times it is man vs man (well woman). But really the story is of Scarlett O'Hara Hamilton Kennedy Butler's struggles.

The most striking difference is the Native Dancer Story. In the play, Drummond tells the story to Cates while they are waiting for the verdict to come in. [In my opinion the proper place for it.] In the movie, Drummond tells it to Brady on the porch of the hotel after the first day of testimony. It takes some of he edge off the story and its purpose in the movie is somewhat blunted.

You teacher has probably tried to explain this already. Why don't you ask him or her?

no, because the judge was biased

Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee wrote it.

The first fact is: Inherit the Wind was never a book in the sense that it was a work of fiction intended to be read. It is a play: intended to be performed. It is a fictionalized account of the Scopes Monkey Trial in Dayton, Tennessee during the 1920s. The name of the place is changed to Hillsborough, and the names of the characters who are based on the real people are changed. This allows for more dramatic license on the part of the playwrights, Lawrence and Lee; though many of the events of the play have a basis in the actual trial, including the defense attorney calling the prosecuting attorney to the stand as a witness.

In "Inherit the Wind," Reverend Brown disapproves of Drummond's actions in Ohio because he views them as a direct challenge to religious beliefs and the biblical teachings of creationism. He perceives Drummond's defense of evolution and scientific thought as a threat to the moral fabric of society and the authority of the church. Brown's fervent faith leads him to see Drummond not just as an opponent in a legal battle, but as an enemy of God and traditional values. This conflict underscores the broader theme of the struggle between science and religion in the play.

Not good. Revrend Brown damned his daughter and Bertram CATES