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IT DOESN’T REALLY MATTER. BE AWARE OF THE BEAR. PLAYING WITH DOLLS. LOSING YOUR HEAD. WORDY-WORTH. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $300. $300. $300. $300. $300. $400. $400. $400. $400. $400. $500. $500. $500. $500. $500.
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IT DOESN’T REALLY MATTER BE AWARE OF THE BEAR PLAYING WITH DOLLS LOSING YOUR HEAD WORDY-WORTH $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500
This substance is something Mersault likes in his coffee, and why he accepts an offer of a cup.
This philosophy holds that life has no meaning…that is of course, unless you give it one.
This is where Mersault comes to understand how he has been living his life.
Ike’s father reads from this poem, in hope of helping him understand what happened in the forest.
He is the author of “The Bear”. He also really likes long sentences.
To Ike, this ends up being more important than shooting the bear.
He is the author of A Doll’s House and Ghosts, among other plays.
This character really isn’t a bad guy…just make sure to read past Act I.
In the play, this institution is criticized for not taking morality into consideration.
This delicious item represents the secrets in the Helmer household.
Nora’s purchase of this item helps highlight her relationship with her father and Torvald.
This is the name for the two syllable line that joins the first part of a stanza in Sir Gawain to the closing quatrain.
This animal represents Gawain’s performance in the third temptation scene in the castle.
This is language in which Sir Gawain and the Green Knight was originally written.
This literary term refers to images of the countryside, often featuring shepherds.
This noted author called William Wordsworth “an incomprehensible blockhead.”