She accommodates all the ideas and pressures of society with ideas such as marriage, careers, and children. To the people of this era, marriage was a must for survival, careers for women were rare and children were greatly encouraged. Christine tries so hard to "fit in" to the beliefs and will of the society, and is, however unsuccessful...
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"Poor Christine, you are a widow?" (Ibsen 8). "And no children?" (Ibsen 8). Christine was almost a symbol of society by unwillingly being the opposite of that of which is expected. Ibsen uses the contrast between Nora and Christine and their journeys of self-identification to demonstrate the role of society in women's actions...
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Virginia Wolf For their behavior to be scraping their chairs and the effortless task of opening and closing a door exemplifies their tiredness with society and their attitude that they want a change...	2 / 334
Meals On the other hand, the tone for the woman’s passage is boring, insipid, bland, simple and banal. There is a sense of poverty with the woman being unhappy and living a monotonous life...	2 / 389
An Analysis of Language in Virginia Woolf's Memoirs Woolf accurately quotes her father's words in lines 23-25 despite the fact that they were said in a distant past. She later expresses the "acute passion" that she felt toward fishing and how her father's words "slowly extinguished it?leaving no grudge, I ceased to wish to catch fish...	2 / 418
Incidents This shows that Jacobs wants the reader to make a distinction between her and the slaves. Ultimately, she hopes to identify with the "white, northern, female", and wants to portray herself on the same level as them...	2 / 557