Speak White

2 pts pour 'brand'. 2 pts pour 'varnish'. 7. What kind of man does she expect to meet? (20 words) 6 pts She expects to see a doctor who is rich, handsome and smart. She also expects him to be a white Englishman. 2 pts pour 'rich' ou équivalent. 2 pts pour 'handsome'. 2 pts pour 'white Englishman'. 8. What is her state of mind in the passage from l. 29 down to l. 36. ? (30 words) 6 pts She is getting more and more impatient (she's growing impatient) because she thinks the man

Confederate soldier and the Confederate flag in front of the courthouse, the justice dispensed here does not apply to black Americans. With its separate but unequal facilities, the courthouse symbolizes the racist white power structure of the Jim Crow South. The scene between the white chief deputy and the young black prisoner illustrates the contempt of Southern racist whites toward Southern blacks. This attitude is further exemplified by Miss Emma’s initial encounter with the chief deputy. Note

sentence instantaneously establishes the orality and aurality of the novel. =oreover, it activates a sense of immediacy: the narrator is addressing someone who =s looking at the same scene as he/she is, in a tone of gossipy =riendliness between the speaker and the reader who thus turns listener and =yewitness. As we begin to wonder about the nature of the relationship between =SPAN class=hitHighlite>Jazz's storyteller and the epigraph's "I," we =ote that even the gender of the narrator is open to discussion

contrast primarily addressed to the white people to whom he addresses with a very particular strategy. He goes back and forth changing sides. He considers himself as part of them by using the terms “ friend” and “fellow citizens” later then, he shows the difference by letting them know that they are not similar, expressing the gap that exits between him and those people, He frequently uses the world “your” which shows a demarcation from them. The tone of the speakers is also something obvious in

areas in the United States, and the world. II A cosmopolitan population : Ethnics groups : White people 44% Black people 25,3% Asian people 11,6% Metis people 1,6% Native Americans 0,4% Others 17,1% New York is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world:  in 2005, 36% of New Yorkers were born abroad, nearly 170 different languages are spoken in the city and 47.7% of residents speak a language other than English at home.  Since the nineteenth century, New York is one of the main

politiques étrangère, intérieure, militaire. (On a parlé de lui lorsqu'il a été mis en cause pendant l'Iran-Gate pour avoir autorisé des ventes d'armes illégales à l'Iran). - le White House Office C'est l'état-major personnel du Président. Il est composé de personnalités politiques sans mandat. NOTA : le rôle croissant du Bureau et du White House Office conduit à un phénomène grave : le Gouvernement américain se trouve court-circuité. (cf. l'Irangate). §2 le Congrès = Parlement bicaméral composé d'une Chambre

14 de l’ouvrage. Cet antécédent va fortement et durablement infléchir les réflexions sur l’équivalence structurale. En 1971, François Lorrain et Harrison White publient un article dans lequel ils posent un principe : définir des équivalences entre individus doit s’appuyer sur un traitement similaire au niveau des relations : Thus, when we speak of the global network structure of social system, we have in mind the overall objective logic of this system, as it exists concretely in a population of so

publisher · SoHo Press narrator · Sophie Caco point of view · Sophie narrates in the first person, relating her direct experiences and impressions during the years that she is twelve (Section One) and eighteen through twenty (Sections Two to Four). Though she speaks in the past tense, Sophie presents her story in strict temporal order, rarely invoking the privileges or analyses of hindsight. Exceptionally, the narrative first-person fades as Sophie recounts a well-known parable. tone ·Sophie's tone is empathetic

of? Thus conscience does make cowards of us all; And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, And enterprises of great pitch and moment With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue: but if you mouth it, as many of your players do, I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines. Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently; for

example, train health workers, set up schools or safeguard water supplies. We respond to emergencies, providing food and shelter for people driven from their homes by floods, hurricanes and conflict. We speak up on behalf of poor people to governments and powerful organisations. We encourage people to speak up for themselves and change their lives for the better. 4. ………………………………………………… One way to find out is to look at their history. Some countries are poor today because in the past, powerful European