Look at a day when you are supremely satisfied at the end. It's not a day when you lounge around doing nothing; it's when you've had everything to do, and you've done it.
Margaret Thatcher
to me this quote means means that a fulfilling day is when yu do have something you had all the time in the world and you took advantage of it. you actually managed your time and got everything done i alo thiink that when you have time left over to do what you want is when the day is super satisfying.
Wednesday, March 14, 2007
Monday, March 12, 2007
How can one not speak about war, poverty, and inequality when people who suffer from these afflictions don't have a voice to speak?
Isabel Allende
to me this quote mean s that while people sit back and just watch things happen they should do something about it. there are peole that suffer from these things everyday and they can not speak about t or their voice is not heard however people who can speak about it do not. they need to be the ones to speak up but yet they do not.
Isabel Allende
to me this quote mean s that while people sit back and just watch things happen they should do something about it. there are peole that suffer from these things everyday and they can not speak about t or their voice is not heard however people who can speak about it do not. they need to be the ones to speak up but yet they do not.
Thursday, March 08, 2007
1.3.4 (line59) Brabantio: “My daughter, oh my daughter!” Senators: “Dead?” Brabantio: “Ay, to me” - It sucks that he is saying that she is dead to him just because she married someone she loved.
1.3.5 I like that the senator dude is looking on the inside when talking about Othello (when he says “If virtue no delightful beauty lack, your son-in-law is far more fair than black.”). I know it sucks that being called black is an insult here, but the fact that the senator is being sensitive toward Othello instead of ignorant like everyone else is.
1.3.5 I like that the senator dude is looking on the inside when talking about Othello (when he says “If virtue no delightful beauty lack, your son-in-law is far more fair than black.”). I know it sucks that being called black is an insult here, but the fact that the senator is being sensitive toward Othello instead of ignorant like everyone else is.
1.2.1 At first, Iago is telling Othello that Roderigo was insulting him, but Iago stood up for him, and that he has wanted to kill him. Then, Cassio and some officers come and tell Othello that he is wanted immediately. More officers come in with Brabantio and Roderigo and Brabantio wants to swordfight Othello for “stealing” his daughter. Othello tells him to put it away, but Brabantio just continues to insult him.
1.2.4 (line 98) “…Bond-slaves and pagans shall our statesmen be.” It is interesting how quickly Brabantio changed his mind about the great war hero Othello, once his daughter was “stolen away.” I really don’t like the way that everyone in the pay compares marrying a “moor” to having sex with a horse or other such animal.
1.2.4 (line 98) “…Bond-slaves and pagans shall our statesmen be.” It is interesting how quickly Brabantio changed his mind about the great war hero Othello, once his daughter was “stolen away.” I really don’t like the way that everyone in the pay compares marrying a “moor” to having sex with a horse or other such animal.
Tuesday, March 06, 2007
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