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…universe revolving in the middle. Ghost-like faces surround the boy and the rose heightening the supernatural feel of the scene. In addition, floating throughout the scene is what appears to be fire flies that enhance the surreal setting of the picture…

…that the answer to "why?" is never explained to Yossarian.         For no reason, Yossarian and Orr convince Appleby that he has flies in his eyes. Appleby becomes extremely worried and asks Havermeyer if he truly has flies in his eyes. Havermeyer confirms…

…, he'll start to grow horns and have red fog appearing around his feet. He would also get red glowing eyes and start to atract flies. But if your good, your eyes will become a bright blue. And youll grow a halo around your head and butterflies will flutter…

…of the thousands and thousands of things plastic is in. The airplane was also made in the Information age and that flies hundreds of millions of people each week. In the Information age there has been also many helpful things like the Internet, again hundreds…

…of large buzzing insects are stabbing the dying agent in the accountant’s otherwise immaculate office. These flies portray the undergoing of operations by the ivory company’s representatives. The size of the flies represent Marlow’s reaction to the Congo…

…of the relationships that were prevalent in this time period. One relationship that is dealt with in this story is the bond between a lord and his vassal. This can be seen through the interactions of King Mark and Tristan. The Romance of Tristan shows that the bond…

…lips are an abomination to the Lord and Rev.xxi.18 promises that All liars shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone. ii.12: Moses kills an Egyptian and then hides the body. ii.15: If Moses was adopted into royalty as it claims…

…with seven sons and three daughters. Why was Job chosen to suffer and receive punishment at the hands of the Lord one may ask? The major themes in the book describe the ways Job deals with suffering and despair the Lord handed him. How one deals with despair…

…of. The rest of France however thought differently. In chapter three book two, Charles Dickens uses the blue flies as symbolism for the courtroom. Excluding Mr. Darnay, the people of the court were deceitful and untrustworthy. Even the judge in this chapter…

…stole away, the starting-gates, the crowds and cries" draws attention to how their lives have changed over time. The lines sound soft and wistful. This shows the poem to be a happy poem. Although "memories [probably] plague [the horses] ears like flies…