A weight falls heavily upon her A steady pull inside her brain In one room she seeks love and understanding in another she purges the guilt and the pain her guilt never leaves the pain only deepens her life is a wild rotation from one room to the other Locked in a constant circle of torment a game of chess she cannot win she stands up, throat on fire, head spinningm heart pounding begging for an end, any end, to this hell she gazes into the mirror wiping her mouth wondering who she has become a drawn and pale facedull expressionless eyes she runs her hands through her hair hoping it will quiet the screams in her head but it doesnt and tomorrow the game will start all over again
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In Shakeapear's play, Antont and Cleopatra, How does Enobarbus' description of Cleopatra in her barge re - inforce what we have already learned of Egypt and its queen?
... seduced and talked about to Iras and Charmian. As soon as Mark Antony gazed upon her, 'she pursed up his heart'; meaning that she had it straight away, for Mark Antony , it was love at first sight. The language that is ...
About the character and appearance of Lady Macbeth and her relationship towards her husband throughout the novel "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare
... of heavens being the place of good after death can be used to mirror the extent of Macbeth's kind character. Lady Macbeth describes the action of ... exploit her gender in luring Macbeth to change. This can reflect Macbeth's weak heart as a result of his overly kind character. In addition, this shows ...
What kind of person is Lady Macbeth? Do you Feel any sympathy for her?
... sleeping and the dead are but as pictures' she believes it all to be a game and doesn't really take much of it seriously. Another example of this non believing ... . She says '...Why then 'tis time to do't. Hell is murky' here she is thinking she will go to Hell, the way she says it is as if she knows ...
Antony & Cleopatra, by William Shakespeare "Explore Shakespeare's presentation of Cleopatra through her death - Act 5, Scene 2 - from "What poor an instrument," and Act 1, Scene 5."
As Act 5, Scene 2 is the scene where Cleopatra dies; Shakespeare needed to make this scene dramatic in order for one of his eponymous characters to truly reflect the grand life she led. He does this by providing characters for her to interact with so that the audience can know her thoughts, but ...
Lady Macbeth is the most interesting and complex character in the play. She is, in fact, the point on which the action pivots: without her there is no play.
... attempts to suppress her conscience fail and at the end she chooses death because she can no longer bear the torments of her conscience. In conclusion Lady Macbeth is the most interesting and complex character and without her there is no ...