From the way the people of Maycomb alienate Mr. Raymond for being different, they reveal that they do not like differences in their society. Upon meeting Mr. Raymond, Scout describes him as “a sinful man who had mixed children” (200). Even though Scout does not know Mr. Raymond personally, she judges him as a sinful man since he differs from everyone else by having mixed children. Scout’s judgment is influenced by what she learns about while living within her biased society. Furthermore, as Dill was walking towards Mr. Raymond, Scout warns him to “watch out, now” (200). By warning Dill to watch out around Mr. Raymond, Scout is showing that her dislike of Mr. Raymond’s differences is so strong that it is turning into fear. From what she had been taught while living in society, she learns to afraid of society’s outcasts for being different.
Eurycleia goes upstairs to call Penelope, who has slept through the entire fight. Penelope doesn’t believe anything that Eurycleia says, and she remains in disbelief even when she comes downstairs and sees her husband with her own eyes. Telemachus rebukes her for not greeting Odysseus more lovingly after his long absence, but Odysseus has other problems to worry about. He has just killed all of the noble young men of Ithaca—their parents will surely be greatly distressed. He decides that he and his family will need to lay low at their farm for a while. In the meantime, a minstrel strikes up a happy song so that no passers-by will suspect what has taken place in the palace.
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-hax
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From the way the people of Maycomb alienate Mr. Raymond for being different, they reveal that they do not like differences in their society. Upon meeting Mr. Raymond, Scout describes him as “a sinful man who had mixed children” (200). Even though Scout does not know Mr. Raymond personally, she judges him as a sinful man since he differs from everyone else by having mixed children. Scout’s judgment is influenced by what she learns about while living within her biased society. Furthermore, as Dill was walking towards Mr. Raymond, Scout warns him to “watch out, now” (200). By warning Dill to watch out around Mr. Raymond, Scout is showing that her dislike of Mr. Raymond’s differences is so strong that it is turning into fear. From what she had been taught while living in society, she learns to afraid of society’s outcasts for being different.
Yes, I'm writing a TKAM essay. :|
Eurycleia goes upstairs to call Penelope, who has slept through the entire fight. Penelope doesn’t believe anything that Eurycleia says, and she remains in disbelief even when she comes downstairs and sees her husband with her own eyes. Telemachus rebukes her for not greeting Odysseus more lovingly after his long absence, but Odysseus has other problems to worry about. He has just killed all of the noble young men of Ithaca—their parents will surely be greatly distressed. He decides that he and his family will need to lay low at their farm for a while. In the meantime, a minstrel strikes up a happy song so that no passers-by will suspect what has taken place in the palace.
sparknotes; the odyssey
fml QQ
杜拉拉升职记
I dunno; on my dad's acc.
why did you copy paste your essay
Me: “To finish creating your account, I need an answer to a reminder question. In what city were you born?”
Customer: “That is way too personal.”
Me: “Okay. We have a few other questions. What is your pet’s name? What is your favorite television show? What is your favorite pastime?”
Customer: “Ask me my favorite pasttime.”
Me: “What is your favorite pastime?”
Customer: “Making loooooooove.”
___
Andrew, is your prompt the one with the alienation of minor characters in TKAM and how the author uses it to reflect society's values?
Hells yeah. Did you do that one?
I did the fourth one, the one about the themes developed by the author.
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