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1. www.litcharts.com › lit › journey-s-endHardy Character Analysis in Journey’s End - LitCharts

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   Hardy Character Analysis. The second-in-command officer stationed in Stanhope ’s trenches before Osborne and his group take over. Before Hardy leaves, he overlaps with Osborne so that he can “hand off” the duties and fill Osborne in on anything he might need to know before his six-day shift. Hardy is a good-natured but rather sloppy man ...

   • Mason

     The officers’ cook. Mason is very obedient, constantly...

2. www.studocu.com › en-gb › documentJourneys end scene summary - Journey’s End Scene ... - Studocu

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   Raleigh explains that his uncle shouted at him for asking him to do something like that and that Raleigh should: “.. treated like everybody else – “ Raleigh also tells Osborne that he has a message for Stanhope from his sister who, although they aren’t “officially engaged”, are going out together. We are also introduced to Mason the Officer’s Cook who has been given the wrong tin ...

3. www.gradesaver.com › journeys-end › study-guideJourney’s End Act One Summary and Analysis | GradeSaver

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   Journey's End Summary and Analysis of Act One. Summary. The play is set in the British military trenches of World War I-era France, in the four days leading up to the battle of St. Quentin. The stage is set as a British dugout, with steps leading up to the trench above. A large table is at the center, with wooden benches, wire-netting beds, and ...

4. bibliolifestyle.com › thomas-hardy-tess-of-the-durExploring Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy

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   Aug 2, 2024 · In Thomas Hardy’s novel Tess of the d’Urbervilles, we follow the life of Tess Durbeyfield, a young woman who faces many struggles in her time. Born into a peasant family, Tess discovers she has noble roots, and this revelation changes her life dramatically. The story unfolds with her experiences of love, loss, and the quest for justice.

5. www.gradesaver.com › journeys-end › study-guideJourney’s End Quotes and Analysis - GradeSaver

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   Buy Study Guide. Journey's End Quotes and Analysis. Buy Study Guide. "I hope you get better luck than I did with my last officer. He got lumbago the first night and went home. Now he's got a job lecturing young officers on 'Life in the Front Line'." Captain Hardy, Act I, p. 10. Speaking with Osborne, Hardy mocks the common schemes that officers ...

6. www.thenational.academy › teachers › programmesUnderstanding 'Neutral Tones' - Oak National Academy

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   Starting with the first, put the events of 'Neutral Tones' in chronological order. 1. - The speaker sets the scene and describes a desolate landscape. 2. - The partner's looks remind the speaker of the many arguments they've had. 3. - The partner's smile indicates they've fallen out of love with the speaker. 4.

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   Why does Hardy mock Osborne?

   • Speaking with Osborne, Hardy mocks the common schemes that officers employ to leave the war. In this passage, he speaks of an officer of his who left because of a back problem and later claimed to be a combat expert, when in reality he was barely able to face life in the trenches.

   Journey’s End Quotes and Analysis - GradeSaver

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   Why does Hardy overlap with Osborne?

   • The second-in-command officer stationed in Stanhope ’s trenches before Osborne and his group take over. Before Hardy leaves, he overlaps with Osborne so that he can “hand off” the duties and fill Osborne in on anything he might need to know before his six-day shift.

   Hardy Character Analysis in Journey’s End | LitCharts

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   What do Hardy and Osborne say about Stanhope?

   • While “handing off,” he and Osborne talk about Stanhope, and Hardy expresses his admiration for the man’s ability to drink large quantities. He also suggests that Osborne should be the one leading the infantry, but Osborne brushes this off, saying that he’d “go to hell with” Stanhope if he had to.

   Hardy Character Analysis in Journey’s End | LitCharts

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   What does Stanhope say to Hardy?

   • Stanhope says he was going to give Hardy a piece of his mind for the cess-pit-like conditions the trenches were left in. Stanhope orders Mason to bring some whiskey. Osborne introduces Raleigh, who Stanhope stares at, as though dazed. Stanhope asks how here got there, and says it is rather a coincidence.

   Journey’s End Act One Summary and Analysis - GradeSaver

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   Why does Hardy say 'the deadest thing'?

   • Death imagery Hardy refers to death frequently in order to create an ominous mood. His former lover’s smile is described as “the deadest thing” this morbid reference subverts the connotations of a smile to show how something that should be happy (a relationship) has become something torturous.

   Neutral Tones - Thomas Hardy - Poetry - AQA English Literature GCSE

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   What is the theme of Hardy & Osborne's conversation?

   • Hardy and Osborne’s conversation also establishes the impending German offensive strike, which foreshadows the play’s calamitous end. The theme of alcoholism arises with Hardy and Osborne’s discussion of Stanhope’s ability to drink more than other men.

   Journey’s End Act One Summary and Analysis - GradeSaver

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8. pmt.physicsandmathstutor.com › download › EnglishNeutral Tones - Thomas Hardy - Poetry - AQA English ...

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   In “Neutral tones”, Hardy depicts “a pond edged with greyish leaves” and a “white” sun. Likewise, Sheers describes the “dark water” punctuated with. “icebergs of white feather”. Both poets create a sense of stagnancy in their work. Steers does so by describing the “stilling water” and the characters “slow-stepping ...