1. In 1917, women were brutally suppressed by the masses. Treated as minorities, they were classified with children and imbeciles, and thought to be incapable of dealing with their own affairs. Dorothy and her fellow marchers were demanding equal rights, mainly the right to vote. In the film, we see her leading a debonair lifestyle, and she seemed to be happy with what she was for a short time.
             2. Dorothy and her friends' carefree lifestyles were very unhealthy. They thought they had the right to believe in and do whatever they wanted. They did not conform for society or anyone else. Moise did not have the right to accuse them of doing wrong, because he was not so innocent himself. He was hedonistic and brash, and just as bohemian as the rest. Eugene O'Neill was a famous playwright who won the Nobel Prize and several Pulitzer Prizes. His plays were ambitious in range and severely tragic.
             3. Yes, sometimes I feel confused and unsure of which direction my life is heading. If I really want to do something, most of the time I go for it, unless it is unrealistic. A lot of times I have settled for less, but if I have the chance for something better the next time, I strive for it. St. Augustine's prayer applies to Dorothy in that she knew that she was not happy with her life, but she does not know what she needs. Augustine says that we are not at ease with ourselves until we have faith and God in our lives.
             4. Dorothy's romantic relationships were less than desirable. She would really start to fall in love with a man, sleep with him a few times, and he would abandon her. God's love for us is never ending and he will always be there for us, no matter what. Her journalism career opened her eyes to see poverty and other dark and horrible things in the world. This was God's way of showing her that she had a place in his kingdom, and a calling in the world.
             5. Dorothy meant that she was kind of surprised
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