Comments for leticiamcortes's Blog http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org Another excellent Edublogs.org weblog Fri, 18 Dec 2009 12:34:31 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 Comment on The Importance of Being Earnest: How the characters Gwendolyn and Cecily break gender roles? by dilysrees http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/2009/12/11/the-importance-of-being-earnest-how-the-characters-gwendolyn-and-cecily-break-gender-roles/comment-page-1/#comment-18 dilysrees Fri, 18 Dec 2009 12:34:31 +0000 http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/2009/12/11/the-importance-of-being-earnest-how-the-characters-gwendolyn-and-cecily-break-gender-roles/#comment-18 Gwendolen tells Jack to propose to her, Cecily announces she is engaged to Ernest/Algernon. They make their own decisions within the rules of society. Gwendolen tells Jack to propose to her, Cecily announces she is engaged to Ernest/Algernon. They make their own decisions within the rules of society.

]]> Comment on “Hello, Blue Roses!” by dilysrees http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/2009/10/21/hello-blue-roses/comment-page-1/#comment-17 dilysrees Wed, 28 Oct 2009 17:54:37 +0000 http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/?p=38#comment-17 Do you think the meanings of blue roses in other cultures can be applied to Laura? Is there a connection? It would seem that the play also criticizes the society of the time for not being able to accept someone like Laura. The play shows there is no place for someone like her and ends with her blowing out her candles. Do you think the meanings of blue roses in other cultures can be applied to Laura? Is there a connection?

It would seem that the play also criticizes the society of the time for not being able to accept someone like Laura. The play shows there is no place for someone like her and ends with her blowing out her candles.

]]> Comment on Lady Macbeth and her guilt… by dilysrees http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/2009/09/15/lady-macbeth-and-her-guilt/comment-page-1/#comment-16 dilysrees Mon, 21 Sep 2009 17:55:16 +0000 http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/?p=24#comment-16 I agree. I agree.

]]> Comment on Lady Macbeth and her guilt… by leticiamcortes http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/2009/09/15/lady-macbeth-and-her-guilt/comment-page-1/#comment-15 leticiamcortes Wed, 16 Sep 2009 23:31:50 +0000 http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/?p=24#comment-15 Yes,professor. He really did something very wrong after he said “Stars hide your fires!”, because his thoughts, and,in the future, his action are against sense of morality which everybody believes he has, and he also believes he has it. In this quotation he felt shame for the awful things that he had thought and planned.Perhaps he wants her advice or her support, corage of fueling his ambition. When she read the letter, she supported him and she let being carried away. I think his vision of a dagger can be interpreted in 2 different ways: in the first one he was ready to practice the murder; in the second one the dagger can represent a fantasy, his imagination, an evil desire tempting, tormenting, instigating him. Yes,professor. He really did something very wrong after he said “Stars hide your fires!”, because his thoughts, and,in the future, his action are against sense of morality which everybody believes he has, and he also believes he has it. In this quotation he felt shame for the awful things that he had thought and planned.Perhaps he wants her advice or her support, corage of fueling his ambition. When she read the letter, she supported him and she let being carried away.

I think his vision of a dagger can be interpreted in 2 different ways: in the first one he was ready to practice the murder; in the second one the dagger can represent a fantasy, his imagination, an evil desire tempting, tormenting, instigating him.

]]> Comment on Lady Macbeth and her guilt… by dilysrees http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/2009/09/15/lady-macbeth-and-her-guilt/comment-page-1/#comment-12 dilysrees Wed, 16 Sep 2009 18:07:05 +0000 http://leticiamcortes.edublogs.org/?p=24#comment-12 But after Duncan names his son as successor, Macbeth says "Stars hide your fires!" so he seems to be thinking of doing something very wrong at this point. Perhaps Macbeth rushes home to hear his wife's advice, afterall, he immediately wrote her a letter telling her all. The visions he sees is of a dagger leading him. The vision sprouts from his own mind, so it seems he was ready and willing to be led on to murder. But after Duncan names his son as successor, Macbeth says “Stars hide your fires!” so he seems to be thinking of doing something very wrong at this point. Perhaps Macbeth rushes home to hear his wife’s advice, afterall, he immediately wrote her a letter telling her all.

The visions he sees is of a dagger leading him. The vision sprouts from his own mind, so it seems he was ready and willing to be led on to murder.

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