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... flowers as Lucy has work to do. This is suggested in the imagery as a strongly independent act. However it is ironic as it only consists of buying some flowers: "What a lark! What a plunge! She had burst open the French windows and plunged at Bourton into the open air" (Woolf, 1996 P.5.) After Mrs. Kilman angers her she enters the flower shop and ... ...
... flowers as Lucy has work to do. This is suggested in the imagery as a strongly independent act. However it is ironic as it only consists of buying some flowers: "What a lark! What a plunge! She had burst open the French windows and plunged at Bourton into the open air" (Woolf, 1996 P.5.) After Mrs. Kilman angers her she enters the flower shop and ... ...
... that has to deal with serious matters. He also has a lot of pet names for her. Whenever Torvald speaks to Nora he usually calls her "my little squirrel", and "little lark". He doesn"t give Nora any freedom to speak or even think for herself. Every time she does something she does it for Torvald, or she does it because that's what ... ...
