… of us all". These words said by Hamlet are very strong in meaning and really do make a lot of sense. I agree with this quote. I really do believe that a person's guilty conscience may cause them to have fear of doing what is right or of telling another…

… named after her. These roles include: leader, problem solver, and spokesperson for the women. She is an atypical female; in Ancient Greece because she goes out and does things that most women would not even think about doing. Lysistrata is a strong woman…

… that drives all great writers to strive to battle the injustices of their time. In 1729, Jonathan Swift wrote "A Modest Proposal," which satirically showed the strife of the Irish people. Using satire, Jonathan Swift was able to make social critiques…

… public as being the ultimate tragedy. No key to understanding the play exists, so viwers are left to interpret Hamlet as they wish. A few of these various themes include certainty, revenge, madness, and sanity. Yet, the most improtant in Hamlet is…

… of the witches and supernatural are central to the play. Although all of supernatural do not have exactly same role in the play, the main purposes of supernatural are to attract the attention from audience, to foreshadow future events, to show the…

… to another. It is about learning and growth. What have you learned about the importance of imaginative journeys from your study of imaginative journeys? An imaginative journey is a journey taken through the mind. These journeys allow composers…

… that of the absurdist, particularly Samuel Beckett, Eugene Ionesco and Jean Genet. They dazzle us, first with a fine control of craft, with the precisely appropriate setting, stage dynamics, and language. Beckett's near-empty landscapes, his reduction…

… spectacle, no star-part, no sex, no love or romance, no traditional story, no melodrama and action of the traditional drama, no emotions and not even a woman character, it has proved itself to be a world-theatre and a gripping and popular play and…

… image in the Oresteia depicts a progression from evil to goodness, disorder to order. In the Oresteia, there exists a situation among mortals which has gotten out of control; a cycle of death has arisen in the house of Atreus. There also…

… is "curiously disinterested, almost diabolic human phenomenon, beyond the normal bounds of social judgment, dedicated to the morals not of his time but of his art. He is the hero of the way of thought-singlehearted, courageous, and full of faith that…