She hears her older sister being raped and shoots the rapist:

She co-starred in 1950's The Next Voice You Hear ..., playing a pregnant housewife who hears the voice of God from her radio.

She hears the oaths and troths that men and women plight to each other.

She hears voices in her head, each one ostensibly the voice of a person in her life, primarily " The Goodwife " or " Goody Burlingame " ( a somewhat Puritanical version of Jessie ), Ruth Neary ( an old college friend ), and Nora Callighan ( her ex-psychiatrist ), both of whom Jessie hasn't spoken to in decades.

She hears the extension downstairs click.

She hears voices and seems so out of touch with reality that she doesn ’ t recognize her husband Robert ( Mark Stevens ).

She is offended when she hears him say that his wife's skin is like the wind, and her heart is as cold as snow.

She hears his steps and falls on her face.

She hears a noise outside the room and gets up, carrying a stuffed animal.

She begins to experience details from her dream: she hears the loud ticking of a clock on the wall, bumps into a woman carrying a vase-which falls to the floor and shatters-and hears loud footsteps.

She hears the young man approaching on his bicycle and casts aside the book she was reading ( revealing a reproduction of Vermeer's The Lacemaker ).

She is also completely unaware that her last name is a well-known location in France and is overwhelmed in awe when she hears of the Hundred Years ' War.

She hears about Septimus ' suicide at the party and gradually comes to admire the act of this stranger, which she considers an effort to preserve the purity of his happiness.

" She interprets Septimus Smith's death as an act of embracing life and her mood remains light even though she hears about it in the midst of the party.

She hears a voice in her head that guides her deeper into the cavern, where she finds Charles Xavier, who is trapped underneath a pile of debris.

She hears two of her friends gossiping about her and Joe.

She explains in it how she ' lost the one man she ever fell for ' and when he hears she quit her job at Composure and was on her way to Washington for an interview he chases her and stops her.

She hears his screams of pain as if he were aflame, and Hans runs from the castle.

She hears a man yelling outside, and finds Elisabet's husband, Mr. Vogler, in the garden.

She hears a noise and finds Charles in the room.

She watches the tape that is still in the camera and the viewer hears a woman screaming as if tortured or raped.

She calls out to her dying father as she hears the surf beating on the shore, then prays to Christ to calm the seas.

She hears also about Alan Lomax, who was becoming too attached to Ishmael as a pupil and not seeming to understand his own need to become a teacher.

She was the sister of the socialist activist Max Eastman, with whom she was quite close throughout her life.

She was a suffragist, a pacifist, an opponent of Woodrow Wilson, a radical socialist and a birth control supporter.

She expressed through her projects in America what the utopian socialist Charles Fourier had said in France, " that the progress of civilization depended on the progress of women.

She and her husband became active in various socialist causes in New York City.

She also led the Soviet delegation to the World Conference on Women in Copenhagen and played a critical role in shaping the socialist women's global agenda for peace.

She was a labor lawyer and was involved in the production of the socialist journal, The Masses.

She was active in literary and socialist circles on her return to Melbourne and formed a deep and long term relationship with the visionary poet Bernard O ' Dowd.

She argues that governmental activism cannot be attributed to the influence of the small socialist movement.

She was a lifelong socialist.

She was herself a socialist activist, who sometimes worked as a literary translator.

She believed in the art as a socialist and feminist tool.

She became a political revolutionary at an early age and joined a socialist group, the Socialist Revolutionaries ( Esers ).

She believed that explaining resource choices to patrons was a courtesy and an opportunity for more education in socialist political values, not something that was required of the librarian.

She is an open socialist, and enjoys cooking.

She wanted an explicitly socialist organisation tackling wider issues than women's suffrage, aligned with the Independent Labour Party, based among working class people in the East End of London.

She proclaims herself a socialist and stands as a candidate for the United Workers Party, winning a seat on the council through Stokes's machinations.

She polled 24. 24 % ( 10, 228 votes ) in the first round and achieved 32. 30 % ( 12, 266 votes ) in the run-off whereas her socialist challenger Jean-Claude Bois polled 38. 20 % ( 16, 120 votes ) in the first round and was re-elected as MP with 67. 70 % ( 27, 510 votes ) in the run-off.

She also became a socialist because of her experiences and observations of poverty at this time.

She finishes with an appeal for socialist child rearing practices, " in a properly organized society where the child would in great part be taken charge of by the group ".

She later collaborated with Arthur Kinoy and others to form the Mass Party Organizing Committee, a socialist organization.

She studied law at the London School of Economics, where she first became an active socialist.

She was elected what was aired as Athens ' first female mayor in the city's 3, 500-year history, defeating her socialist opponent Christos Papoutsis and receiving a percentage of 60. 6 % in the runoff.

She was subsequently re-elected to the city council and continued in opposition until 1989, when a successful vote of no confidence ousted the socialist mayor Juan Barranco, which allowed the People's Party and Democratic and Social Centre to govern Madrid for the first time since the restoration of democracy in 1977.

She meets a socialist activist named Florence who lives near the boarding house, but before she can get to know her, Nan is hired by a wealthy widow with licentious tastes named Diana.