When he is successful but loses the money, the question is whether he will sell his principles for money that might allow him to make another investment in a business. However, viewed from another angle, Walter's efforts throughout the play are an attempt to find a way to become the head of the household, to come into his manhood, as his mother said. This encompasses both the effort to make money from the liquor store investment and the rejection of the neighbors' offer. From Mama's standpoint, the conflict is whether, despite the forces of poverty, racism, and alcohol, she can help Walter to his manhood, to enable him to grow enough to merit being head of the household. Mama's actions throughout the play, entrusting Beneatha's share of the money to Walter, giving Walter a third of the money for his own use, challenging Walter to tell Ruth not to have the abortion, and giving Walter the say about whether to take the neighbors' offer, were for the purpose of giving Walter the opportunity to act responsibly and to have him come into his manhood.
Page 296: Reluctantly, Black rested without Fred's testimony, he was scared that he would open up latitude for a new charge. Page 297: Mr. De La Mata told “three substantial lies” as stated by Schlessinger. First, he had told his fellow bank officers that the house belonged to Ramon Puentes. The second lie relates to the purpose of the loan. Third, Fred was insistent on the fact that the loan had to be approved quickly.
This is because the business doesn’t really know what is going to happen in the future. By having an amount of money that the business is able to use for anything it gives the company more support for the year ahead. But if this amount is only a small amount in comparison to the business it could lead to problems. This is because if a the company needs to fix the building the business will have to pay out the price. But if the amount left aside isn’t as much as the price of the building the business will have to use money from elsewhere.
Party2 didn’t believe that Party1‘s offer was genuine, because they had been drinking and signed on the back of a receipt. Party1 offered Party2 $5usd to show the authenticity of the contract, Party2 refused. The next day Party1 sold half interest to his brother to be able to afford the sale. When Party1 presented the money to Party2 and ask for the deed, Party2 refused to sell him the farm. Party1 then sued Party2 refusing to sell the farm for $50,000.
In fact, they even go as far as to say that Penelope seduces them. Only Halitherses, an old companion of Odysseus and a mentor, takes Telemakhos’ side. The assembly breaks up without reaching a definite conclusion. Athena as Mentes helps make the arrangements for Telemakhos to leave in a ship to Pylos. Telemakhos, the ship’s crew,
Lysander reminds Hermia that the course of true love has never run smoothly, so they must view their difficulties as typical for lovers. He has a plan for eluding Athenian law: The two lovers will run away from Athens and live with his childless widow aunt to whom he has always been a surrogate son. Living with her, they will be outside of Athenian jurisdiction so that Hermia can avoid Theseus' death sentence and can marry. Having few other options, Hermia is enthusiastic about Lysander's idea and declares her undying love for him. Just as the lovers have completed their plan for escape, Helena enters the scene.
Aside from that, he had promised to pay back the money he had stolen and believed he would. He was stealing the money because he wanted people to like him and he thought this was the way to do it. 4. The framed T-shirt tells me that he really wanted to have things and needed the money to have the things he wanted. The lifestyle red flags that could have tipped off the company to the possibility of fraud would be the new expensive cars, the expensive clothes, the houses that his income would not have been able to support.
All during this time, Reb, does nothing more than preach and watch over the money. Later in the story Bessie and Meshah both find romance. Reb quickly disapproves of both relationships because he knows he will not be able to survive with the lost wages. Reb Smolinsky’s actions highly clash with the ideas of a “bread winner” we usually associate with the male of a household. In this family, there are many “bread givers”.
Marv feels guilty for putting Suzanne in a position like and tells his friend Ed Kennedy that “Fifty grand…I’m stopping at fifty. At first it was ten, then twenty but I just couldn’t stop. Paying off the guilt…But it isn’t money that’ll fix me…I want to touch that kid”(Pg.321). Looking at Marv’s character throughout the book,
He is quite sneaky about his marriage to Desdemona and then when he is searched for, and confronted by the Brabantio and then the Duke, Othello shows how big-headed and egotistic he is. “Not I; I must be found. My parts, my title, and my perfect soul shall manifest me rightly. Is it they?” This quote shows how Othello is egotistical thinks that because he has served in wars and because he is a Moor that he will get away with going behind Brabantio’s back and marrying his daughter. As act one continues, in scene 3, we see the softer side to Othello.