No matter how hard he tried to think other-wise, he was dying and he had no way of seeing the brighter picture. ... There were times where he would tell me how bad he wanted to just die already and let the disease win, but I always tried to help him see the brighter picture. ... The last final moments of the film had to be the most heart-felt thing I have ever seen. ...
By analysing and assimilating various things such as the persons gender, age, physical characteristics, tone of voice even they way they stand along with our own preconceptions and ideas a picture is made in the mind. ... That picture we have created of that person is our first impression of them and it will continue to color they way in which they are perceived in us. ... In a experiment by seymour and norma feshbach, two gourps of boys were asked to judge how they felt the people in the picture were feeling. ... Research indicates information in the first instance may still determine the fi...
Husbands generally have the final say, so there is never a point in having a discussion about something as it is always agreed or overruled by the male. ... However, although all four looked at domestic division of labour and came up with the same results, housework and childcare produce a picture that women do more work than men. ...
Findley's work therefore, is to illustrate the overall picture of the human race duplicating its cruel acts over and over again. ... Before I end this, and we all walk out this door I would like to leave you with one final thought, whether it be a nuclear war or the Flood it is no longer the destruction of individuals, but genocide on a massive scale, involving every species on the planet. ...
The world's people lacked tolerance for difference and rejected the bigger picture, unaware of the magnitude and possibilities of global change. ... The final change to become evident in rebuilding after the second world war, was practice of a Fordist ideology and the emergence of an economically democratised society. ...
They seem, as a class, to have absolutely no sense of moral responsibility' (Act 1, page 2) In the final act of The Importance of Being Earnest, Jack Worthing says of Miss Prism (who he mistakenly believes to be his long-lost and unmarried mother) "Who has the right to cast a stone against one who has suffered? ... It is a picture of society itself; the character part of a general whole; here the drawing room is not merely the setting of the play, but the subject and even the hero; here enter all the prejudices, the traditions, the taboos, the aspirations, the absurdities, the snobber...
