Is polonius a good father why or why not?\nis he preventing ophelia and laertes from becoming more than they are because he is absent?
210180
Polonius was absent???  When?  After he died?  I've never heard this argument before.  If anything, it could be argued that Polonius was a bad father because he was too involved in their lives, not because he was absent.
144945
Why does everyone think Guido is a dude? Im offended!...Anyway, SHE is so spunky because foolery just brings that out in her. Can't really explain it, he just does something for her! She wonders who he really is..hmmmmm
488151
At first I thought the mom and grandma were kind of coaching her into saying it. But then, when Dr. Phil took the father in the back room to question him, he seemed really confused. I mean, how hard is it to answer "yes" or "no"? I think he's done something. I'm not sure what, but he is not entirely blameless.
649864
I haven't seen the new Omen as of yet, but the original is perfection.  With Gregory Peck as Damien's father, very creepy.  Damien is the son who is the center point of the movie.  He is white, but I think his antics harbors on the black (dark) side.  I only like to read porn when it isn't very graffic.
77773
I'm not going to write one for you, but I will give you some help - you can take it or leave it.\nMost analyses of Hamlet point to Hamlet's inability to make up his mind as his tragic flaw - they would argue that Hamlet is responsible for his own fate by failing to kill Claudius in act III when he had the chance.\nOthers, however, myself included, believe Hamlet's flaw was his lust for revenge, and that is what led to so many deaths.  \nEither way, Claudius's guilt comes from the initial murder of Hamlet's father.\nI won't pretend to be a literary scholar.  But I am a high school senior who just finished an essay on Hamlet less than a month ago, so it's fresh in my mind.
556815
LOL im an hp fan too....\n\ni think that he's good,honestly. even if he is bitter, mean, prejudiced and ... mean.im pretty sure dumbledore is dead and that he wanted snape to kill him so it would seem to you-know-who that snape was loyal to him. also, notice how he didnt kill harry- he couldve taken him to voldemort (so he could kill him), but he didnt.so hes good...prolly
116977
OMG my class read this play recently... crap lol. i totally forgot, and my teacher took up everyones notes to grade. they would have really helped. This play was a real pain in the rear.  Although i do remember that Brutus was well respected in the Roman community, but he does wrong things, but for the right reason, of course (like the death of caesar). he thought that caesar was a threat to rome.
382090
Never. To me, all the violence and death and destruction in this world today is totally inconsistent with the idea of a loving, benevolent God who apparently cares about his "children." It would make more sense to me if we had a deity that just isn't paying any attention or something. I cannot accept the fact that THIS is the best world that he can do.
265690
Well, I wasn't able to find anything specific on who he married or when, but it looks like I'm not the only one who's in the dark:\n\n"We do not know whether he married or had children, nor even with any certainty when and where he was born and died. Nor do we know what he looked like."\n\nHere's the website that's from: http://technology.guardian.co.uk/online/science/story/0,12450,834755,00.html .  Sorry!
52595
Ah The Merchant of Venice, one of Shakespeare's greatest plays.  When you look at the play, you can see this clearly played out.  Shylock signs a legally binding contract with _____ (it's been a while since I've read the play) that if he fails to pay the loan, Shylock will gather the man's flesh in usury.  When Shylock takes the contract to court, though, he is cheated out of his contract and exiled.  Of course, Shylock pursues cold justice and loses, but _____ shows mercy on the friendless and now daughterless Shylock by having him exiled instead of killed.  I found reading the Book of Ezekiel at the same time as The Merchant of Venice to be quite interesting, because this is one of the few books in the Old Testament that condemns the Jews explicitly for extorting usuries.  Basically the book is about how Israel turns its back on God (he compares it to a bride-turned hooker with no charge) and how he has stood this long enough.  But Ezekiel 39 comes as a sort of contrast when God has mercy on the Israelites and pledges to return them from their exile, displaying immense mercy.  Just thought I'd throw that in there if you want to whip out a novewl viewpoint in your class/papers.
488092
Poor dumb little Raenef is certainly not brilliant, he is very cute though. (How can a demon lord be sweet?). Poor Eclipse.\n\nAs to Eclipse-Raenef I think there are overtones running through the whole series especially near the end.
628748
ahhhh   KING LEAR!!!  it's hard to explain actually because this isn't a soliloquy.  it's what he says to kent and the "fool" after leaving the company of his two daughters (regan and goneral) during an arguement they had.  he's telling the other two to go into this "shelter" if you can call it that, to sheild themselves from the storm (the tempest, "tempest" in shakespears day meant storm).  of course it was violent storm that night.  the night the king lost his "glory" and in a manner of speaking the gods unleashed their fury!  it was so bad that it distracted his mind.  the storm represents what he felt in his heart.  the part where he tells the "boy" to go in first and calls him houseless poverty is just a juxtapose.  the will pray then he'll sleep which is pretty straight forward.  you really have to watch the play to understand.
543262
Well think about it -- what is going on at this point? Hamlet's father has died and his mother is marrying his uncle "hard upon" the heels of his father's death. Now Horatio tells Hamlet that he saw his father's ghost. What does Hamlet do? What state of mind is he in right now? What relationship does he have with Horatio? What questions does he ask Horatio? Please re-read the scene. It's all there in black and white.
394948
The sad thing is that many people are just as the words above describe them.\n\nJesus loves all people and thankfully judges our hearts, but on behalf of the children of the Living God, Jesus Christ, I apologise for those who give our Lord a bad name and represent Him falsely.  \n\nJesus is amazing and being His child is awesome.  Some people who claim to be His children, do not really know Him.  Please remember that.\n\nBlessings upon you.
186644
When Oedipus was born a oracle said he would kill his father and marry his mother. So to prevent that from happening, his parents send him away as an infant(forgot what hapened next). But later he comes back to his home town(no one knows who he is since they all think he is dead), defeats a monster, becomes ruler somehow, marries the queen(his mother). She commits suicide when she eventually finds out he's her son. Then one day he is traveling on a road and encounters his father(never knew his father) and kills him in an accident. \nso basically, the prophesy is fulfilled
562044
Sorry, I'm gonna pull a Mainworry but this answers your question better than I could have hoped for\n\nParable of the Two Sons:\n\nJesus told a story of two sons.  A father asked his first son to work in the fields, and he replied, "of course I will!"  He then went outside and changed his mind and did not work\n\nThe father asked his second son to help with the fields, and his son relied, "No!"  but later felt guilty and worked in the fields.\n\nJesus asked, "Now, which son did what was right?" and the crowd replied, "The second one!"  Jesus said, "Ah, surely prostitutes and tax collecters will enter heaven before you do".\n\nAthiests are the ones who say "No" to God, but often do what is right of their own choice.  Christians are the ones who say "Yes" to God, but then act in the opposite manner as they should.
571952
He has some pretty exacting standards, which is probably why he's having issues.  He's going to find women that meet some of those standards, but not all of them.  I don't even think the Pope could help him out on this one.  \n\nI used to be a Catholic so I know some of this stuff is stemming from his beliefs, but some of it isn't--which means some of it is just his own standards.  \n\n\n\nCute is not in the bible, and god spoketh unto Moses, "all wives must be hotties, sayst the lord."  \n\nOr being a certain age, is he shooting for below, same, or above his age?  Last time I checked there was no stipulation on age in the bible either, and God spoke unto Noah, "and make sure husbands and wives are plus or minus five years apart in age, yeah, that sounds goodth to me."