How do i support "hell hath no fury like a woman scorned"? - phrases of support and sympathy
assist in this sentence from the play "The Crucible.
But I have reasons to support it.
Sunday, December 6, 2009
Phrases Of Support And Sympathy How Do I Support "hell Hath No Fury Like A Woman Scorned"?
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2 comments:
This follows from the fact that women are more emotional than men tend to do so. Since anger is a feeling, an angry man, that's very exciting, worse than a bad man not very emotional (but why the rate is less significant for women because they re usually more) than men.
In "The Crucible" Attack Abigail Elizabeth Proctor, because he feels rejected by John Proctor. Elizabeth is the woman who most honest and fair in the city, but she is accused of witchcraft, because her husband had a sexual relationship with a young avenger. The quote refers to the extent that Abigail Proctor preserved, for themselves and ultimately be willing to lose if he ever again feel betrayed by him. This offer is explained in part, cited the intensity of the anger that a woman feels when she feels betrayed and abandoned.
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