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In the novel For Whom the Bell Tolls, Hemingway uses somber imagery and dialogue to convey the way Pilar views womanhood and physical appearance in a negative light.

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Hemingway uses dialogue, metaphors, and character background to illustrate Pilar's negative complex relationship towards his understanding of womanhood.

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Hemingway uses metaphors and imagery to reflect Pilar's grim view of womanhood and beauty.

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Hemingway uses metaphors and dialogue to explain Pilar's complex attitude towards womanhood and beauty.

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In Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls" he uses the first person, metaphors, and character background to reveal Pilar's loving relationships and her simple take on womanhood.

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Hemingway uses dialogue, repitition, and metaphors to reveal Pilar's distant and complex relationship with womanhood and beauty standards.

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Hemingway uses dialogue, metaphors and character background to showcase Pilar's bold viewpoint that womanhood means that you don't have to be beautiful superficially, contrary to societal belief.

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Metaphors and dialogue are used to illustrate Pilars complex feelings and relationship she has with womanhood.

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Hemingway uses dialogue and metaphors to reveal Pilar´s complex outlook on beauty standards and womanhood.

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Hemingway uses dialouge and metaphors to disclose Pilars view on womenhood and societys beauty standards.

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Hemingway uses literary tools such as dialogue and metaphors to reveal Pilar's disdainful attitude toward the concepts of womanhood and beauty.

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Hemingway uses tone and a feminine perspective to reveal Pilar's intricate understanding of relationships and womanhood.

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In ¨For Whom the Bell Tolls¨ Hemingway uses dialogue, flashbacks, and metaphors to reveal Pilar´s negative attitude towards relationships and how important ¨womanhood¨ is to her.

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Hemingway uses metaphors and a repulsive tone to showcase Pilar's repugnant thoughts on the concept of womanhood and how it impacts her relationships.

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Ernest Hemingway uses dialogue and metaphors to explain Pilars view of society's beauty standards and womanhood.

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In the 1940 novel For Whom the Bell Tolls Hemingway uses dialogue and metaphors to reveal how Pilar feels that although beauty is seen as necessary for having value as a woman, it is not.

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Hemingway uses dialogue, anecdotes, and metaphors to reveal that Pilar feels that looks do not matter if people want to be useful and important you have to do it themselves and can not rely on their looks.

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Hemingway uses flashback imagery, metaphors and dialogue to explain Pilar's view of the harsh expectations of women in society and her disgust for beauty and woman standards.

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Ernest Hemingway uses dialogue and metaphors to express Pilar's feelings on women's inner and outer beauty and how it affects the male view.

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Ernest Hemingway uses dialogue and tone to illustrate Pilar's complex view towards womanhood and beauty.

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Hemingway uses dialogue and metaphors in order to reveal Pilar´s strong feelings and perspectives towards womanhood, and how it has effected her reflection of herself.

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Pilar's negative complex relationship towards "Womanhood" is shown through metaphors and relatable feelings to make the reader feel how pillar feels.

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Ernest Hemingway uses tools such as metaphors, dialogue, and flashbacks to reveal what womanhood and beauty means to one of the characters Pilar.

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In the novel "For Whom the Bell Tolls" Hemingway uses dialogue, character background, and metaphors to reveal Pilar's ideas on beauty standards and how the most important parts of relationships do not revolve around physical beauty.

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In the novel For Whom the Bell Tolls, Hemingway uses literary tools like dialogue and metaphors to reveal Pillars attitude towards "womanhood" and beauty.