HATE Hate is not a word easily defined. It is a word, which stems from the deepest roots of evil, and shows its dreaded face upon those who hold it in replacement of their insecurities. It is one embellished in un-just values and immoral teachings. One that is so untrue and unrealistic, that some might believe it to be the reality because of its inconceivability to those pure of heart. Or is that truly the definition? Could hate be a dream, more of a nightmare, but not the reality nonetheless. Is it possible that this "hate"ÃÂ is a myth which is none more than a front for another word... Envy. This envy is one which, when thrown to the top of the volcano spews out this lava we call hate. This envy that might possibly drive a man to take his own life in order to cause harm to those representing all that he envies. This envy is what killed more than 6,000 human beings on Tuesday the 11th. Not 6,000 New Yorkers, or 6,000 Americans, but 6,000 people who, regardless of their skin color or beliefs, died because of their right to live. An envy, which lays its foundation deep in the majority of non-democratic nations around the world. A feeling of jealousy of the freedoms, which the people in this land enjoy and prosper in. A disbelief in the power of all that is good in this world, and all that is right is what made the envious conduct such destruction to the core of humanity. There is a way to defeat this hatred, or jealousy, or whatever word caused such a massacre and to erase such words from the dictionary of our world. There is a way in which we can lift the soles of those...
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Love and Hate. Are they so opposite?
... different GOD, a different color skin, a different preference in lifestyle, or different body parts. To love we need beauty, warmth, a desire; a need to know that it will be returned with interest like a bond (Campion). Hate is indeed caused by ...
Hate
... new things. I would be too busy wrapped up in my own hatred. Though many words in the English language are interchangeable, hate is not one of them. There can never be another word that could fill the enormous space that this four-letter word ...
Hate is
... Hate is gratitude turned to dust Hate is love turned to lust Hate is pain which dwells in your soul Hate is the blackest of black coal Hate is harmony dowsed in rage Hate is being secluded in a dreadful cage Hate is friendship binded with dishonesty Hate ...
It has been said that Tennessee Williams' plays are 'full of hate, anger and envy'. How far is this true in scene three of 'The Glass Menagerie'?
... state of mind that she is only thinking from her point of view and sticking by it - perhaps we are seeing stubbornness in the character of Amanda . Also, the italic or stressed words ... get the impression that Amanda never hates Tom - she is angry at his ... , it would be on a stem from the root of anger ...
How does Shakespeare present love and hate in Act 1 scene 1 and Act 1 scene 5?
... the fight. "Part fools! Put up your swords you no not what you do." No sooner have these words of peace been spoken, hate is brought straight back into play, with the entrance of Tybalt! Who forces Benvolio to fight. Then enters ...