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…insecure about her color that she feels young children will protect her, simply due to the fact that they are white. At the climax, when the father neglects Nancy’s pleas and takes the kids away, she does not even bother closing her front door. Nancy has given…

…from this sorrow behind her obsessive plea for blue eyes. But her eyes do not replace the pain of carrying her fleeing father’s baby. Nor do they protect her from the shady eyes of her neighbors. Morrison is able to use her critical eye to reveal…

…. Anglo has also had sex out of wedlock; he just did not get Madriana pregnant. In this play sex is portrayed as much more dangerous than it has been in the other two plays. After Claudio is jailed, he makes a plea to his sister, Isabella, to help him obtain…

…the President, the Senate, and the American public had listened to arguments and pleas such as these, given them equal consideration and acted upon rationale instead of fear, things might have been different and many lives saved. But this was not the case…

…of it, that, surfeiting, / The appetite may sicken and die.” This passionate plea and later exchanges demonstrate Orsino’s developing character. Initially he is more “in love” with the idea of love. We as the audience and survey of this activity may find his self-absorption…

…, by the roses of the spring, By maidhood, honour, truth, and everything... I love thee so... Nor wit nor reason can my passion hide. III:I 146-49 Cesario cannot answer her plea for love or the disguise would be revealed so Cesario chooses…

…? Think of it. (I.iv.69-74) Horatio's comment may be where Hamlet gets the idea to use a plea of insanity to work out his plan. Hamlet’s insanity has been the key question through out the play because as the play proceeds, Hamlet displays two conflicting…

…plea, “I am innocent, please wait...” How can this innocent man be put to death in a system based on fairness, and a theory of innocent until proven guilty. There have been circumstances such as this, that were said to be true. This is one example why…

…realities. Dr. Coulson now maintains that it is disastrous and that children need to be taught the basics and objective realities. "We have got to stuff our kids heads with truth and then we will give them something to think with." This translates into a plea…

…strong that Aeneas himself can feel it, and dares not to push the issue. Thus in this final glimpse Dido has finally regained that sense of strength and power that defined her authority, and no longer is submissive to the pleas of Aeneas, but instead…