Benjy Compson Sound

Sarah loved her brother dearly. He was in her mind and thoughts most hours of every day. She so desperately wanted to get back to the apartment where that she could find him alive. She was only too late. His body reeked and had a terrible stench. Edouard Tezac said, “There was this smell...The smell of something rotten, putrid. Then my father slowly

When Beatie arrives home, she is begins to tell Abigail about Scripture but Abigail changes the subject. She talks to Beatie about how she is the ‘Stranger’ and what is the ‘Gift’. But Beatie feared that if Granny found out that she had told Abigail about it, she would get into a lot of trouble. In the end of the chapter, she finally gets to talk to Gibbie, the ill boy.

The poem, “A Poison Tree,” by William Blake, and the short story, “Enemies, by Tim O’Brien share a theme that suppressing anger and wrath may lead to a violent result. One can learn this theme through the poem’s first person point of view and the story’s omniscient narrator.

Learning to transform anger into something positive is a skill that takes time and experience. In poet Daniel Beaty’s spoken word poem, “Knock, Knock,” Beaty conveys that hardship is inevitable, but how we react to it is a choice. Beaty’s purpose is to encourage his audience to grow through adversity just as he did. Through the usage of rhetorical devices, Beaty displays how losing his innocence helped him gain independence. Beaty’s poem begins as he reflects upon a happy and innocent time in his childhood.

George and Candy call Curley’s wife by other names such as "jailbait" or "tart." Curley’s wife ask lennie to touch her hair because Curley’s wife said it was so solf. Lennie learn over to touch her hair then he starts stroked harder. “Oh, that’s nice. Lennie put his hand over Curley’s wife mouth because she is freaking out. Curley’s wife begged Lennie to take his hands off of her mouth. Lennie tells Curley’s wife that he does not want to hurt you because he is so tuff. Everyone thinks that Curley’s wife is a tromble person. Curley’s wife just wants someone to listing to her about her pass before she meet Curley. Also, Curley gets mad at his wife because she goes to all the guys at the farm. Curley’s wife called Linne nuts. (Pg. 90).

1. What do you think of speech reading or lip reading? What are your thoughts on this topic? Do all deaf people know how?I think that speech or lip reading is something that should never be expected out of anyone, deaf or hearing. I do not think that a person’s mouth can be understood without sound coming out of it. There are too many different ways of saying things; lip shapes are different; lip movements are different; people enunciate words differently therefore causing different facial movements. I would personally never approach someone with the question of “Can you read my lips?” Deaf people are not lip readers but some could be considered as speech readers, that of which they are looking at all facial expressions and body movements

To start with, cochlear implants won’t change the person’s identity because it’s a helpful device in which won’t change the individual’s physical aspects. According to the movie Sound and Fury documentary, the child Peter was given a cochlear implant after a few months of birth. Peter’s surgery was a success in which he continued being who he is even after given an implant. The implant can be easily put back on the child and even removed in which he would be back to normal. Another reason why the cochlear implant won’t change the person’s identity because it is meant for someone deaf to actually hear. According to Source A, its states that “ Some commentators attacked the medical profession's role in the creation of such negative images of

Being bright and intelligent, she is always eager to argue politics and civil rights in the Younger apartment. Most likely due to her education, her speech lacks the slang, which is common among the majority of her race. Her dream is to become a doctor, but her hardworking, poverty-stricken family seems to think her dream is far out of reach. Bennie is in search of her true identity and refuses to accept the traditional female role expected of her. She resists her family’s advice to marry the rich man who is pursing her and simply settle on being a wife and mother and working a low level domestic job just to get

Cady is known for her fiercely feminist beliefs, and these began to form when she was still a young girl. Her mother gave birth to eleven children, but only five survived to adulthood. This left the family with four girls and only one son, who eventually died at age twenty. Cady’s father was incredibly upset that he had lost all the male heirs in the family. At the time, Cady was just eleven years old and tried to reassure her father. He replied “Oh, my daughter, I wish you were a boy”. (Miller) This reaction from her father motivated Cady to show her family that she could be as equally skilled as any man, and she tried to please her father by training in subjects such as Greek

For Cady, she knows she can’t directly ask Aaron to talk to him. She has to improvise a creative way to do that, because she’s taught that boys always make the first move. She has to make herself dumber to appease his

Abner’s constant stiffness and cold demeanor in the boy’s life makes him feel threatened and forced to obey him (Pinion). Faulkner’s words describe the boy’s fear, “a little of fear because mostly of despair and grief, the old fierce pull of blood” (Faulkner 3).

Clarisse, the young seventeen-year-old "oddball," is his first teacher. Clarisse prods him back into experiencing the outside world's sensations, especially smells as simple as "apricots" and "strawberries," "old leaves" and "cinnamon," smells which up to now have always been dominated by the odor of kerosene. She entices him out of the insulated "walls" of their house and into the rain, away from the rule books and 3-D comics whose content is strictly controlled so as to ensure that everything

not apply to Richer Sounds as it is owned by only one person. They may

Gradually, Ben overall becomes sensitive to the environment. The sadness has overwhelmed him and left him a primitive form. He becomes impaired in the way that he relies on a caretaker and is unable to recapture the memories of himself after he’s gone. Once Ben becomes missing, people don’t search for him but instead call to ask where he has been. After about a week everyone in his life ceases to call or look. Annie is the only one to evoke the memories of Ben, the disabled man who became primitive

Roggenbuck suggests that maybe if Benjy got help as a child with his mental disability, then maybe he would show more interest in the world around him. Roggenbuck finishes up his argument by suggesting that Faulkner doesn’t include Benjy getting help with his mental disability, because the novel focuses on “dealing extensively with the intellectual and emotional decay of most of its major characters”