Which hell hath no

This is a fascinating read for anyone interested in the imaginations of the afterlife, then and now. Bremmer, University of Groningen. Also of Interest Books from this Series. Experiencing the Sacred. Eyal Regev. The Bible's Traumatic Origins. David M. Translated with Annotations and Introductions by Bentley La Divine Politics and Polemics in the Letters of Paul.

Emma Wasserman. Ziony Zevit. During Act 3, Scene 2, Zara discovers Alphonso and Almeria together, and says in a fit of jealousy and vengeance:. Zara laments the pains of love and romance using the duality of heaven and hell as metaphor and hyperbole. A modern update might read:. Such a violent passion — like when love turns to hate — is unknown to Heaven. Nor does hell know as violent an anger as when a woman is rejected.

Her anger is a force to be reckoned with. Dismissed without a parting Pang! The substitution of hath , an archaic form of has, is found by the late s, possibly meant to make the expression sound more elevated or authoritative by making it sound older. Today, people may quote the whole proverb or just parts of it. Some reference only the first part, Hell hath no fury , to characterize feelings of rage in general, regardless of gender and relationships.

Hell hath no fury like a line of ticked off cars trying to bully a semi-truck going too slow out of the fast lane. Others reference just the second part, like a woman scorned. Acts like a scorned woman. I used to enjoy her GWB rants based on facts. Her clinton rants seemed personal and emotional. Dude sounds like a scorned woman….

Stereotyping women as overly emotional in this way is sexist. Others, however, find empowerment in the proverb, interpreting it to mean women stand up for themselves—and you best get out of their way.

Congreve may have been surprised to learn that, hundreds of years later, his line is still applied to the many messes of romance. They're stories based on other people's films, on the Wikipedia page history. They're not dramatic, and they're not well-acted or well-told.

What you're trying to do is give people an adventure and a sense of escapism and fun. The edges of the frame are slightly distorted, so you may get a familiar feeling watching this.

They shoot the tilted shutter for the action scene and they wobble it, and there's not an original creative bone in over 20 years of World War II films since. It was a fantastic movie and it moved me enormously when I saw it, but there's got to be room for another way of doing this. Instead of epic, sweeping vistas, you have a grimy confrontation that takes place on small patches of land. You have no idea of the scope of the war, just the showdown between the G.

Johnson : "There are many, many films made of heroes, and there were many heroes in World War II on every side. Heroic, chivalrous, noble, the higher echelons of human character. Men holding positions so their squad could get away, men sacrificing their lives for an enemy soldier, Luftwaffe pilots aiding Bs to get home. It's a story about the darker recesses of the human soul. That was what appealed to me when I read the script, which was written by a French writer named Romain Serir.

It's not my personal view. I have my stories from my grandmother from Later in life in her 80s and 90s, she gave talks to colleges, and she was a hero even if it was an unsung hero at the time. The men in this movie are the darker, less appealing side of human nature.

I'd never read anything like it. The G. I wondered, 'What's going on with this? At the beginning, they didn't know about the French Resistance and the Vichy French forces had shot back at American troops in Africa. They just saw men in civilian clothes with a Sten gun or an MP There was a huge indifference by the troops until they started to learn, and there was a little more communication made.

It was much more confusing than that, because you had an entire nation that's been subjugated and under Vichy control. It's not only the way the American troops view the Resistance, but by how the Resistance themselves think of the American troops. And there's a lot of bitterness bordering on absolute malice.

For the first third of the script, I didn't know which character I was supposed to root for. I liked that, and I enjoy the journey that the story takes. Whether you're looking for news and entertainment, thinking of joining the military or keeping up with military life and benefits, Military.

Subscribe to the Military. Fellow Marines surely were thankful Bernice Frankel, better known as Bea Arthur, was a friend, traveling down the road and