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Suffering thoughts
Miss Kilman wonders why she is the one that has to suffer tremendously, while others live a life of luxury -
Kilman's view of herself
Behavior towards others and attitude is affected by her beliefs and feelings “I am plain, I’m unhappy” (129) -
Kilman's perspective of the wealthy
Kilman pities other people not herself and abhors the rich who pass through life easily and without truly experiencing suffering -
Kilman's behavior and actions
She is polite to those who have a great and better reputation than she does (Example: she bows to a maid in the Dalloways household and shows great manners to the Dalloway family) -
Kilman's pity thoughts
She stops herself before she disrespects Clarissa saying “I don’t pity myself, I pity…other people more” (129) rather than saying to Elizabeth “your mother” (129) -
Church thoughts and hopes
Kilman wants to be selfless and think of things that are bigger than herself as she is in a place of holiness -
Activity while in Church
Kilman walks to the Abbey to be a good Christian, while she does that her hands start twitching and she has difficulty relaxing and concentrating -
Kilman's negative thoughts
Sympathizes for herself and views herself as a soul not a human being especially not a woman, haunted by those around her (could be the rich) -
Christian behavior
Kilman is praying, hands together and at the end of the row -
Member of the Church's perspective
Mr. Fletcher moves past Miss Kilman and notices her distress. -
Reaction of Mr. Fletcher
He feels bad about how Kilman is upset and his facial expression can prove his vulnerability. -
Elizabeth's inner thougths
“She had no preferences” (132) while in the city. -
Elizabeth's behavior in the crowd
Allows people to step over her or push her because “she inclined to be passive” (132) -
Love in Elizabeth's mind
Elizabeth knows that men love her, however, she finds it “really awfully bor[ing]” (132) -
Elizabeth's adventure
She goes onto the omnivus and moves up top to take a sit -
Elizabeth's independence
Feels like a pirate and compares herself intensely on a bold and unexpected person, she is exploring on her own -
Freedom!
“She was delighted to be free” (132) & does not feel trapped because she is truly on her own -
Past family thoughts
Kilman thinks about all the good her father has done and how she loves to help others who are ill -
Kilman's actions
Travels to people to assist them in overcoming their sickness -
Hard worker views
Likes hard workers because she is one and Kilman thinks everyone should be determined to work -
Helping the poor thoughts
Kilman spends hours of her day aiding individuals with situations they cannot handle on their own and she loves it, glad when they are sick -
Majority vs. education thoughts
Kilman is by herself and thinks about other people who are intelligent (majority rules out one person who is good and religious: crowd of people compared to a “single clergymen in Bensington” (134) -
Being cautious of the area
Kilman Loses track of time and walks towards St. Paul’s and looks around a house -
Mother's thoughts of Kilman
Kilman sees herself as a dedicated and hard worker from the start & mother viewed Kilman as “extremely immature, like a child still, attached to dolls, to old slippers; a perfect baby; and that was charming” (134) -
Looking around
Kilman still continues to explore the area nearby the house and staying in a good and safe place -
Easy Life
Dalloways are opposite of her, they do not work, do not need to and have no reason for being determined to complete any goals or tasks -
Period: to
Mental and Physcial Space (129-134) Juliana Killip
Ms. Povec,
I had a few corrections that I realized after I posted and I do not know how to fix it. Sorry. Juliana