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2011-03-27
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mann87
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THE FAMILY Marriage changes over the centuries constantly, surprisingly and swiftly. It cannot be defined as a sacred union between a man and a woman, as marriages have not always been considered sacred. Marriage has often been seen as a union between one man and several women. And sometimes marriage has been seen as a union between one woman and several men, as in southern India, for example, one bride may be shared by several brothers. Marriage has also, at times, been recognized as a union between two men (as in ancient Rome, where marriages between aristocratic males were recognized by law), or as a union between two siblings (as in medieval Europe, when valuable property was at stake); or as a union between two children (again in Europe, when parents wanted to protect their property); or as a union between two unborn (ditto); or as a union between
fact views his attentions to her as mere amusement, believing that she does the same. Anna, shaken by her emotional and physical response to Vronsky, returns at once to Saint Petersburg. Vronsky travels on the same train. During the overnight journey, the two meet and Vronsky confesses his love. Anna refuses him, although she is deeply affected by his attentions to her. Levin, crushed by Kitty's refusal, returns to his estate farm, abandoning any hope of marriage, and Anna returns to her husband Alexei Alexandrovich Karenin, a senior government official, and their son Sergei ("Seryozha") in Petersburg. On seeing her husband for the first time since her encounter with Vronsky, Anna realises that she finds him repulsive, noting the odd way that his ears press against his hat. Part 2 The Shcherbatskys consult doctors over Kitty's health which has been failing since she realizes that
Is home again. He hasn't seen me yet, So I'll go up and wait till he comes in. CLEANTE And I, to save time, will await him here; I'll merely say good-morning, and be gone. SCENE IV CLEANTE, DAMIS, DORINE DAMIS I wish you'd say a word to him about My sister's marriage; I suspect Tartuffe Opposes it, and puts my father up To all these wretched shifts. You know, besides, How nearly I'm concerned in it myself; If love unites my sister and Valere, I love his sister too; and if this marriage Were to . . . DORINE He's coming. SCENE V ORGON, CLEANTE, DORINE ORGON Ah! Good morning, brother. CLEANTE I was just going, but am glad to greet you. Things are not far advanced yet, in the country? ORGON Dorine . . . (To Cleante) Just wait a bit, please, brother-in-law. Let me allay my first anxiety By asking news about the family. (To Dorine) Has everything gone well these last two days? What's happening? And how is everybody? DORINE Madam had fever, and a splitting headache
" "Yes; these four evenings have enabled them to ascertain that they both like Vingt-un better than Commerce; but with respect to any other leading characteristic, I do not imagine that much has been unfolded." "Well," said Charlotte, "I wish Jane success with all my heart; and if she were married to him to-morrow, I should think she had as good a chance of happiness as if she were to be studying his character for a twelvemonth. Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance. If the dispositions of the parties are ever so well known to each other or ever so similar beforehand, it does not advance their felicity in the least. They always continue to grow sufficiently unlike afterwards to have their share of vexation; and it is better to know as little as possible of the defects of the person with whom you are to pass your life." "You make me laugh, Charlotte; but it is not sound. You know it is not sound, and that
10 has been hanging out 6 close We were best mates as far as I was 11 have had 7 speak concerned. In our second year, I went 12 haven't kicked through a very painful split with my 2 make a lasting impression girlfriend and felt really awful about it. 3C Marriage in the UK remain close friends But I knew Jacob would be supportive page 23 have a blazing row and would help me find the will to carry show a keen interest on during this time, or at least so I 1 1 big day thought. As it turned out, he just didn't 2 ceremony, reception give an honest answer
A) person B) relative C) gentleman D) pensioner 6. Match the words in the box with a suitable definition (a-l). Use each word once. Adult colleague nephew toddler best man fiancé niece twin bride neighbor sister-in-law widow a) The son of your brother or sister nephew g) The daughter of your brother or sister b) A woman on the day of her marriage h) A person who is fully grown c) A young child who is learning to walk i) A woman whose husband has died d) What a woman calls the man she is engaged to j) At a wedding, the friend of the bridegroom e) One of two children born at the same time k) The sister of the person you marry f) A person who lives near you 1) A person you work with 7. Complete each sentence with one suitable word.
First We Faced, and ´´Touching Showed´´, ´´Why did I Dream Of You Last Night?´´ and ´´To My Wife.´´ Actually Larkin was never married, though he was in a relationship three times. (1) The poem ´´Why Did I Dream About You Last Night?´´ is about his dream. He dreams of a woman about whom he can not dream. So maybe he was dreaming about an ex- girlfriend. Though he was not married he wrote a poem to his wife. And basically he says that he is a failure as husband and marriage is another way of suffering. So I think that he was in a serious relationship when he wrote the poem, but still he tried to convince his girlfriend that he is not the marrying type and wrote her the poem to show how their marriage would look like. Ignorance and failure are important topics in Larkin's poetry. He has even dedicated poems to them (´´To Failure´´ and ´´Ignorance´´). I think that these poems show how uncertain he really was. He was afraid of other people and ready to fail
LL URKI Carol Stack I~I ZAPADOCESKA W I,, , ""-,", , ", , , ",,"" UNIVERZITA v Plzni ;Q;3 i 43(194873:9: NENIC MNE! BasicBooks A Subsidiary of Perseus Books, L.L.c. CON,EN,S Dedicated with respect and admiration to my parents, Ruth and Isadore Berman, to my friend Acknowlcdg men ts vii "Huby Banks," and to the other people of The Introduction ix Flats I. The Flats 1 ZapadoCi',,"
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