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…, his religion, and his culture, have armed him sufficiently to look the devil in the face and return unscathed' (Hodara 1). The symbol of the forest, late at night, can be interpreted as the untamed regions of Brown's heart where the devil roams freely…

…that the people are entrenched in, their song represents the people's prayers, but most of all it depicts the depression and suffering in the play. "Healer what have you sent is it the sudden doom or grief or the old curse the darkness looming in the turning season…

…went out, It went dark, then the figure lurched for her, she plunged the knife in, He fell to the floor, she felt a sharp object scrape against her arm, she reset the fuse. Then came back upstairs, it was then she realized it was Anthony. She realized "He…

…). Eugene, just from his mother’s womb, can sense the feelings of disregard that his drunken father has not only for Eugene but also for Eliza. This neglect probably fills Eugene’s heart and becomes “a grappling with life, a remembrance…

…is mostly cold and dark. These depressing surroundings with the aid of the boy's loneliness, his dependence on his relatives, who are his uncle and aunt, and his youngness all shape up and contribute to his situation. In this isolated, cold and dark atmosphere…

…wife, but he was already ambitious, and they only increased this by making his ambitions seem like they could be reality. The war hero becomes a murderer and then dies a shameful and violent death. Shakespeare creates an atmosphere of evil and darkness…

…, but he was already ambitious, and they only increased this by making his ambitions seem like they could be reality. The war hero becomes a murderer and then dies a shameful and violent death. Shakespeare creates an atmosphere of evil and darkness mainly…

…the innate evil within man. This is particularly evident when "Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart." The symbolic literary devices Golding uses also enforce this novel's genre as a fable. The evolution of the conch as a symbol…

…of his plight, and comes with a French army to retrieve him and nurse him back to sanity. Her army is defeated, and she is hanged by order of Edmund, the leader of the victorious English forces. Lear dies, broken-hearted at the death of the daughter he has…

…a flash back that takes the ausience on a journey through an old lab or factory. The inventorappears and marvels at his cookie machine. He picks up a cookie in the shape of a heart and holds it up to the chest of a robbot that has scissors for hands…