các bạn tải miễn phí ebook: Express yourself part 14
See if your answers match these.
1. We learn from the story that Louise and Brently probably had a relatively good marriage—she “had
loved him,” at least “sometimes,” and he had “never looked save with love upon her.” But to Louise,
no amount of love can erase the “crime” of marriage (paragraph 14). Louise realizes that self-asser-
tion is “the strongest impulse of her being” (paragraph 15). In her marriage, however good it may
have been, there was always Brently’s “powerful will bending hers in that blind persistence with which
men and women believe they have a right to impose a private will upon a fellow-creature” (para-
graph 14). A marriage requires both partners to consider not just their own desires but also the desires
of the other, and Louise believes that the most important thing is to be free to do as one pleases.
2. Though Louise often loved Brently, now that she is no longer a partner in a marriage, she is free to
live her own life. When she stopped crying, the word that Louise whispers “over and over under her
breath” in the room is “free” (paragraph 11). She says “[t]here would be no one to live for her dur-
ing those coming years; she would live for herself ” (paragraph 14).
3. Louise looks forward to her future. When she realizes that she will be free in the years ahead, she
“opened and spread her arms out . . . in welcome” (paragraph 13). Her excitement is also demon
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See if your answers match these.
1. We learn from the story that Louise and Brently probably had a relatively good marriage—she “had
loved him,” at least “sometimes,” and he had “never looked save with love upon her.” But to Louise,
no amount of love can erase the “crime” of marriage (paragraph 14). Louise realizes that self-asser-
tion is “the strongest impulse of her being” (paragraph 15). In her marriage, however good it may
have been, there was always Brently’s “powerful will bending hers in that blind persistence with which
men and women believe they have a right to impose a private will upon a fellow-creature” (para-
graph 14). A marriage requires both partners to consider not just their own desires but also the desires
of the other, and Louise believes that the most important thing is to be free to do as one pleases.
2. Though Louise often loved Brently, now that she is no longer a partner in a marriage, she is free to
live her own life. When she stopped crying, the word that Louise whispers “over and over under her
breath” in the room is “free” (paragraph 11). She says “[t]here would be no one to live for her dur-
ing those coming years; she would live for herself ” (paragraph 14).
3. Louise looks forward to her future. When she realizes that she will be free in the years ahead, she
“opened and spread her arms out . . . in welcome” (paragraph 13). Her excitement is also demon
các bạn download về để xem đầy đủ nhé
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(Sống tốt mỗi ngày) °