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…gone by, she finally approached me. She grabbed my purple folder out of my hands, and she flung it across the hall. Papers flew everywhere like snow covering the ground. A paper fell at my feet that was folded like a triangle, as I knelt down she stepped…

…woman is leaning on some green fruit and close to that there is a big green apple. The bowl is on wheels an it is leaning on yellowish tiles. There is a small purple rhino on the bowl too and it is surrounded by other minute animals. The woman, here…

…am an old woman I shall wear purple.” This conveys that Fanthorpe can give a more realistic view of old age as she is experiencing it through her father and seeing the effects that old age can have. While Joseph is wishfully thinking and dreaming…

…for Harvey at first, but in time he adjusted well. “Harvey’s knuckles were raw and bleeding where they had been banged against the gunwale; his face was purple-blue between excitement and exertion; he dripped with sweat, and was half-blinded from staring…

…to create wonderful effects. The coming of the Bolom during the prologue is a good example of how theatrical the play is. As the Bolom enters one might expect to see the lights dim and change colour to reds and dark purples. The sound of the wind and the rain…

…. The third type of plague is septemic, with a mortality rate of close to 100%. This type of plague often caused disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), which caused a high fever and the victims skin to turn a very dark purple. Transmission occurs…

…through the catastrophe in which his parents, who had once worn the purple togas, had been killed” (Daniels, 1999). I infer from this that Arthur was by heredity the king of the exiled people, and was reclaiming his kingdom from invaders. The important…

…of Gilead, homosexuals were often killed and hung on the Wall. For example in the novel when Offred remarks “There are three new bodies on the wall.. One is a priest ... The two others have purple placards hung around their necks: Gender Treachery…

…, Kennedy, despite grave injuries, led the survivors through perilous waters to safety. His heroic rescue of survivors of his crew won him the Navy and Marine Corps Medal as well as the Purple Heart. After the war, Kennedy worked as a reporter…

…, his eyes were popped and his tongue was swollen and hanging from his mouth. His face had also turned purple” (742) This is a great example of pathos because most people would read this and be disgusted by it and feel sorry for what happened to the victim…