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…the case may be, clothing is important in our society and we are soon to find out why. If a person attends a wedding in sweatpants and a torn t-shirt, how is this person judged? While many would have their own opinions, most likely this person would be portrayed…

…then have the items are diamonds or have diamonds mixed with other minerals and precious stones. Diamonds show a symbol of love. Engagement rings are given as a sign that "she" is to be wed. The popularity of diamonds worldwide is for both male and female…

…. This originally peaceful creature, Victor's conception, now vows to fully unleash an unholy wrath on the creator's life because "revenge remains - revenge..."(162). "...But remember, I shall be with you on your wedding-night"(163). These words echo through Victor…

…. As a result of Victor's action of destroying his second creation, the monster threatened him with the intention of revenge " I will be with you on your wedding night" (pg.176). He seeked revenge not only by being there on Victor's wedding night, but also by killing…

…,” but after much pondering destroys all the work he had done. The “monster” curses Frakenstein assuring revenge on his wedding night. Later another of his friends turns up dead. Victor still made plans to marry Elizabeth with whom he was raised…

…at their wedding. At the church, Claudio verbally attacks Hero: “She knows the heart of a luxurious bed; / Her blush is guiltiness, not modesty” (4.1.40-1). This postpones the wedding and creates confusion among every one around. Claudio shows no sense of trust in Hero…

…that entails Borachio and Margaret (pretending to be Hero and her lover) at the window while Don John with Don Pedro and Claudio witness the event. Hero will then be accused of being a "contaminated stale." At the wedding, Claudio accuses Hero of knowing the "heat…

…each other and she is not qualified to be a spouse and parent. Nora returns her wedding ring and says her farewells. She walks out and slams the door on her past and the chauvinistic society of nineteenth century Norway.…

…can be shown with the newly crowned King Claudius, and how he achieves "his" new throne, the symbolism behind the poisoning of the Court of Ellsinore, the setting of the Castle, and the new found love and wedding of the late King's brother to his sister…

…. The colonialists adopt this interpretation of power. They see power as a cruel force that has wedded them to a King who has "a history of repeated injuries and usurptions." The framers of the Declaration of Independence also believe powers given by God…