When they are young, Sally and Clarissa "speak of marriage as a catastrophe"

Description

AS levels Z - English AS (Dalloway essays) Mind Map on When they are young, Sally and Clarissa "speak of marriage as a catastrophe", created by Izzy Simmons on 01/05/2013.
Izzy Simmons
Mind Map by Izzy Simmons, updated more than 1 year ago
Izzy Simmons
Created by Izzy Simmons over 11 years ago
76
0

Resource summary

When they are young, Sally and Clarissa "speak of marriage as a catastrophe"
  1. Marriage is a catastrophe
    1. Peter Walsh
      1. Sally Seton
        1. Clarissa
          1. Title of novel
            1. Loss of independence

              Annotations:

              • "for her husband... did all that for her" "with a mind of her own, she must always be quoting Richard" "the slow sinking, water-logged, of her will into his"
            2. Take on other's suffering
              1. Rezia

                Annotations:

                • "Why should she suffer?"
                1. Richard

                  Annotations:

                  • "Lady Bruton detested illness in the wives of politicians"
                2. Lady Bradshaw
                3. Marriage is not a catastrophe
                  1. Support
                    1. Warren-smiths
                      1. Whitbreads
                        1. Dalloways

                          Annotations:

                          • "first bunched together; now of their own accord starting apart" "not that she was weak; but she wanted support"
                        2. Happiness
                          1. Richard

                            Annotations:

                            • "this is happiness." "that he had married Clarissa; a miracle"
                            1. Warren-Smiths

                              Annotations:

                              • "never had she felt so happy"
                              1. Sally's boys
                            2. Plan
                              1. Loss of independence
                                1. Suffering
                                  1. Peter Walsh
                                    1. Support
                                      1. Happiness
                                        1. Conclusion

                                          Annotations:

                                          • As young "radicals" they can only see marriage as something that takes their independence and an extra pressure. As grown older and realised that it is "inevitable", they have found joy in their marriage. 
                                  Show full summary Hide full summary

                                  Similar

                                  Woolf uses external events to reveal the inner lives of her characters
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Important quotations
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Part 8
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Themes
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Main characters
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Part 1
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Part 3
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Part 4
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Part 5
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  Part 10
                                  Izzy Simmons
                                  WE'VE FINISHED OEDIPUS
                                  Izzy Simmons