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...physically survive. Given this, the true defence of the cultural group would require the protection of both people’s lives and their heritage as inseparable elements (Figure 2). [This is a colour photograph of the Holocaust memorial in Berlin. Countless grey concrete cuboids are arranged in rows, stretching off into the distance. The cubes are each about a metre wide...

...physical mannerisms to keep them in the reader's mind. One of the most notable among the convict's mannerisms in the early chapters is a ‘click’ in the throat when his more sympathetic feelings are aroused (p.19), a little detail that recurs very much later (pp.316, 442). Another example of a memorable feature might be Mrs Joe's reputation for bringing her younger...

...physical appearance into nothingness. Overall, Jaques offers a sombre, perhaps even a tragic, vision, and hints at the potential seriousness of the play we are studying. The play as a whole invites us to consider Jaques on a number of levels. On the one hand, as the moralist of this ‘All the world’s a stage’ speech (and of others), he is a self-conscious outsider,...

...physical surroundings – as a viewer you simply do not know where the scene is set. It is also void of depth, suggesting that what you see is a divinity that neither resides in nor follows the laws of our natural world. You are, paradoxically, seeing the invisible. Turning to the Christ-Child, note that it is extremely difficult to ascertain His age. He is supposed to be...