Sing for your life- A true Story of the VonTrapp family When a family is in trouble, they always have to stick together. That is what family is for. ... She warmed up to the children and after a little while they all loved her very much. ... They were in love, and soon, they were married. ... I loved writing it because I loved the movie so much. ...
Love is a powerful emotion which gives people the strength to go to extremes for one another. The bonds shared between family members are strengthened by love and devotion. ... My twin sister and I loved playing sports, and Papa was always our biggest fan. ... Because of this, there are many people in our family feel that Papa is a hero. ... Through all the love and support he has given me, I can truthfully say that Papa is my favorite relative....
He had a tremendous impact on everyone in the family and his acquaintances. ... From the way my father describes him; I guess he was loved by everyone in the family without any reservation. ... Sam's brother Shalom's wife died of influenza during the terrible pandemic, and the family moved to Montreal to help care of his children. ... Sam and his brother learned how to drive a truck and would smuggle whiskey over the border for the famous Bronfman family. ... Letters from family in Europe spoke of concerns regarding Hitler's threats, but unfortunately nobody seemed to be to...
"Poppaw" displayed a strong sense of tradition and family. ... He loved tending a huge garden, and nothing thrilled him more than growing his own vegetables and then sitting down to a big family dinner that "mommaw" had cooked. He loved having company and talking about the old times. ... He repeatedly reminded us to cherish our times with our families because many of his army friends never returned to their families. ... Poppaw loved people, and helping people was a natural extension of that feeling for him. ...
Everyone loves to believe that love in invincible, but this book proves that there are things that can overpower the strength of true love. Through the love of Ishmael and Hatsue, we can see that things can come between a person and the one they love, and these things cannot always be pushed aside. ... This was also true on the other side; Hatsue's family would be very upset if she dishonored her heritage and married an American man. ... Love is not invincible. ... When Kabuo returns from the war, she is very mean and hateful towards him creating the grudge between the families that will...
Through the influence of family, intimacy of touch and the effects of war, it is evident that geographical boundaries are more significant then the boundaries of love. The Great War broke apart families all over the globe. ... Kips family is from India, which was under English control at the time. His family has a custom for the first Child to enter the military. ... With the months that followed hate transcended love. ...
She also feels that "Everyone she loves dies - her love consumes"(Fred Mensch, Barbara Nixon, Greg Nixon, p.2-3). ... Kip, born in a family of tradition and values, also had two brothers. The family customs dictated that the first son to join the army, while the second would become a doctor and the third, a businessman. ... An old tradition in his family"(p.201). ... Hana lives a life in which "People fall in love with her" (p.301) and Kip lives with his family in India finally without being destroyed by the war. ...
Both experienced being in World War 2, loved a woman, Hatsue Imada, and can't forget past memories. ... He felt that their love could not be erased, " and now must go on forever." ... At first, Hatsue rebelled against who her family told her she was, "I don't want to be Japanese!" ... He hates her even though he loves her and is not able to let go of the love that they once had. ... He had made an agreement with Carl Heine, a white fisherman, who had kept Kabuo's family's land for them during the war. ...
They loved their families and had an ordeal which causes them unhinged. ... Holden and Willy love their family. ... He loved to read to his brother, D.B.'... She is the one Holden loved the most which was expressed in the whole novel. ... Willy worked hard at his whole life to support his family. ...
Distraught, Scarlett declares her love to Ashley at a barbeque, Ashley however, states that he does not reciprocate her feelings. ... As the war begins to turn in favor of the Union Army, Scarlett returns home to find that many of the men she knew from her home town are now dead, as well as members of her family. Scarlett decides that the most important thing from there on out are the survival of her family and her own well-being. The remainder of the film focuses on Scarlett's struggles with maintaining her family, while trying to sort out her complicated love story in the background of ...
Shortly after, he was sentenced to 10 years in Gulag without a fair trial or possibility to communicate with his family. ... Prisoners are sent to camps for no reason without receiving any information about the state of their loved ones. ... Being stuck in a camp, the prisoners cannot fulfill their moral and practical obligations to their families and thus they lose their sense of self worth and become deeply depressed. ... The key aspect of the comparison between behavior of the prisoners in Solzhenitsyn's book and the state of mind of normal citizens outside of the Gulag is the importan...
He meets other lamas who have been at Shangri-la for a long time, including Lo-Tsen, with whom he quietly falls in love with. ... He and Lo-Tsen fall in love with one another and makes plans to leave. ... While Conway, Barnard and Miss Brinklow find Shangri-la a satisfying place to live, Mallinson intensely desires to leave and return home to his family, friends, and country. ... Mallinson is the only one with strong family ties to the outside world so consequently he is the only one who wishes to return to it. ... Through his passionate love for Lo-Tsen, he again opposes the utopian element o...
Just thinking back all I could ever remember of my grandfather was that he never showed any emotion; never said he loved anyone, never said whether or not he was having a good time, he showed no emotion whatsoever. ... Three years after his death, after all of my relatives have calmed down, I took the initiative to ask around the family to get to know him. ... Born into a rich North Korean family he lived through 2 eras- the Korean War (25 June 1950- 27 July 1953) and The Japanese Occupation of Korea 19101945. ... From being the old man who scolded me everyday into the great man who survived 2...
In Elie Wiesel's autobiography Night, Wiesel explains the dehumanization of Eliezer, his family, and his fellow Jews throughout World War II. ... The process then continues when Eliezer, his family, and the fellow Jews reach Auschwitz, which was one of many concentration camps Hitler made in Germany. ... Here they treat the Jews as if they were a herd of animals giving commands men, women, and children to separate from their families and loved ones. ... After that I had no other name. " This shows the dehumanization of Eliezer because now he is referred to as a number in a line rather tha...
Chagall grew up one of nine children in a Jewish family. Even though both of his parents worked Chagall's family was fairly poor. ... Both parents worked as much as they could to make enough money to support their family. ... Family blooming inspires to him by the portraits of its close relations, and in particular of Bella, the loved woman: Bella in the eyelet, 1925, Bella and Ida with Peyra-Undermined, 1931, Bella with the white beret and Befla in the garden, 1936, (collar leaves). ...
First off, David Strorm never follows the beliefs of his family and society. ... This shows that David never follows the beliefs of his family and community. ... All together, they use their telepathic abilities to withstand this Utopian environment that they seem to live in and dream of a better world where there is kindness, love, and equality. ... This shows that they all dream of a better world where there is kindness, love, and equality. ... ""I shall pray to God to send charity into this hideous world, and sympathy for the weak, and love for the unhappy and the unfortunate. ...
Fred and his family were reunited for the first time in 5 years, which led to intense emotions mixed with tears. ... "The pain might be over for the young men who made the supreme sacrifice for their country, but the loved ones left behind continued to suffer the rest of their lives"(p.268). ... Although the soldiers took the brunt of the physical and mental wounds, thousands of American families at the time grieved for their lost loved ones. ...
Cummings isn't the only activist who protested against conflict and American hierarchy, and pushed to "make love and not war." ... The poem develops an image of a family supporting their brother, and son, before he goes off to fight in Europe. Everyone in the family contributes: his sister knits socks, shirts, and ear warmers. ... With the country and his family pressuring him to feel "etcetera", the character converts what should be his feelings of pride to feelings of love. ... Most importantly, the poem foreshadows his later poems, which put love on a pedestal, high above the power ...
When it came to news television was the easiest source of information; many families saw many of the news of the time on television. ... Television programs such as, I Love Lucy, Lassie, The Honeymooners, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, were seen in many houses. ... During this period of time, all kinds of American families started watching family shows on television. ... Some experts call this "phase- The Happy Days, named after one of the shows that inculcated the norm of the American families, although this show in particular did not take place during the fifties. ... The families ne...
American Entertainment In the 1940's When a country goes to war, its citizens struggle economically and socially with the cost of war and the damage it brings to families. ... The movie focused on the themes of lost love, honor and duty, self-sacrifice and romance within a World of war and chaos. ... These TV shows kept the youth of America entertained and families were able to get their minds off the war when they tuned into these shows. ... He wrote songs that Americans sung across the country and lifted spirits while family members were off at war. ... The excitement of baseball,...
The Dillon family wanted to be part of this dream again. ... The family was not a normal "American Dream" family. ... The Dillon family was not the loving family they had imagined to be either. ... And there is nothing she loves more than a good fight." ... Socially and Economically the Dillon family was struggling. ...
The family spend summers in Michigan, were Ernest became a great lover of the outdoors. This love of the nature remained with him all his life. ... While in the hospital, Ernest fell in love with a nurse, but their love affair came to an immediate end, when she walked out on him, for an Italian officer. ... The family survived on money Ernest made writing short stories and working as a foreign reporter for the Toronto Star. ... Ernest was not lucky in love. ...
Ironically, Hemingway uses the terms "alliances" and "feuds," words better suited to conflicts between nations and families, to describe the girls' complicated world. ... The brother-sister relationship remains a simple form of love in "Soldier's Home. The young sister's love for her brother is a mixture of respect and innocent affection. Her regard and love have a healing effect on Krebs. ... Krebs simply accepts her invitation, and goes to the schoolyard to see her pitch, as proof of their mutual love. ...
Chieko's father's side of the family was part of the Samurai heritage. ... Chieko's family and Michael's family opposed, being at the time, very hard for some families to believe in Japanese-Americans marriages. So even though the families against the marriage, they had it anyway. ... Slowly Chieko's and Michael's Families simmered down after getting used to their new family members. ... Chieko and her family have had a long journey through the war, and through life's trials, but now she can rest easy with her family and the people she loves....
Some other movies that are along the lines of the femme fatale are The Letter, The Strange Love of Martha Ivers, You Only Live Once, and The Woman in The Window. ... During this time family is also introduced to crime. ... In this film Tom's family unsuccessfully tries to keep him away from it. ... In film noir family is just as evil and corrupted as anyone else. ... The value of family dropped immensely and film noir definitely reflected that by portraying family negatively. ...
