Urgh eugh blergh I need to rollover and pass out before my neurons fizzle. I've taken to aimlessly photographing junk in my room to avoid working.


( Read more... )

shit fuck freakout panic attack hyperventilate scream die...and continue procrastinating ( Read more... )

I (a) fucked up today's english exam...ALL THREE...i didn't even finish my essays (b) will fuck up PHY3 tomorrow (c) will fail PHY2 thermal questions...esp anything on kinetic theory and ideal gas laws (d) will fail anything to do with internal resistance (e) will totally forget about baryon numbers, conservation laws and what-the-fuck fundamental ( Read more... )

Leon Waldoff: Keats's tendency either to "divide women into fair maids and femmes fatales "
Beauty = imagination: "what imagination seizes as Beauty must be truth"

Throughout Streetcar, there is constant conflict between Stanley Kowalski and Blanche DuBois.

B Saywood
Dialogue in Streetcar constantly embody confrontation of Blanche and Stanley.
The play is a comment on decline of civilization and trampling on mans finer extinct...the implacable brutality of the modern world

Stanley's sexual magnetism

( Read more... )

Sarah Emslay

In Austen's world, charity is still the chief theological virtue...Her characters are not allegorical representations of the virtues (faith, hope and charity, justice, temperance, prudence and fortitude)

Far from criticising her society, Austen shows in Emma that she upholds the structure of society and strongly supports the ( Read more... )

In Emma, Austen conveys far more to us about appropriate behaviour by means of the male characters than by means of female charactersThough "appropriate behaviour" is seemingly subjective, it is often defined by Jane Austen in her novels, by the actions or mistakes her characters take. In 'Emma', it is obvious that moral goodness of Mr Knightly is ( Read more... )

I had a phenomenally idiotic revelation: I am sick of writing essays and I give up on Streetcar. I'm so bored of all the subjectivity in English (though to a lesser extent History) a level ( Read more... )

( Read more... )

People in Highbury profess Christian virtues of charity and humility, but it is really a Nietschzean world of a ruthless struggle for power and self-assertion.

Frankchurchill is 'very weak young man' - Mr Knightley

Jane Fairfax is oppressed by Mrs Elton and remains an outsider?

K Kuwahara
the novel's close parallels a social and political order ( Read more... )