![]() ![]() Wedekind used the representation of homosexuality to present it as having less, or none, of the tragic consequences of those in the heterosexual relationships in the play. The representation of sexuality and sexual exploration positioned the play as controversial work and led to censorship. ![]() put myself into (Bergmann, 2:3:33) in flesh and pride denies worship owed to God and lives and serves evil, he shall die the death of the (Baldbelly, 3:2:49) suicide is the greatest conceivable offence against the moral order of the universe, it is at the same time the greatest conceivable proof of the moral order of the (Sunstroke, 3:2:49) thank God now, as I always have, for showing me how to make my child decent and (Gabor, 3:3:53) see God and the devil exposing themselves to ridicule in front of each (Mortiz, 3:7:63) The various similarities and differences between men and women are widely explored throughout the play. like to know exactly what in this world (Melchoir, 1:2:7) Gabor once told me he believe in anything not in God, the after world hardly in anything in this (Wendla, 1:4:17) now the world can go to (Mortiz, 1:4:19) write an essay and send it to the Reverend (Melchoir, 1:5:23) girl is afraid of hell even at the moment she steps into (Mortiz, 2:2:29) knows none of this is my fault, Wendla! Heaven sees into my heart. Melchoir is considered to be an atheist and he expresses his difficulties with religious belief in an open manner. The religious leader lacks any kind of sympathy for plight. Preview text Drama Since 1800: Spring Awakening Quotes: Religion Organised religion is depicted in an extremely negative light. Only a man can be so blinded the dead letter he see staring him in the (Gabor, 3:3:54) his 3:6:63) like a (Melchoir, 1:2:12) I have short hair like yours, I have natural hair like Wendla all to please my (Martha, 1:3:13) legs in bright blue ballet tights climbing over the desk or at any rate I thought they wanted to climb (Mortiz, 1:2:10) I even speak to a girl without something I ought to be ashamed of coming into my (Mortiz, 1:2:11) a nature to protect herself, to keep herself free from all the bitterness till the last moment so that she can feel all heaven falling on her at (Mortiz, 2:2:29) last kiss on your blooming body, your girlish, budding breasts, your sweet curved, your cruel (Rilow, 2:4:35) a man can talk like that. ![]() ![]()
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