[Note: Presumably, she was living as a streetwalker and living in a dingy brothel, working as a cheap prostitute, although she was portrayed as suffering from tuberculosis (it had been changed from neurosyphilis or locomotor ataxia to satisfy the demands of the Hays Code).Gittes: I get by.Escobar: Well, sometimes it takes a while for a man to find himself.Maybe you have.Loach: Yeah, goin"" through other people""s dirty linen.Gittes: Yeah.Tell me.You still puttin"" Chinamen in jail for spittin"" in the laundry?Escobar: You""re a little behind the times, Jake.Cathy: Where?Heathcliff: Anywhere.Cathy: And live in haystacks and steal our food from the marketplaces? No Heathcliff, that""s not what I want.The classical Greek mythic elements of the film have also been commonly observed:the Electra complex of thefemme fatale- exhibiting an overwhelming possessiveness for her beloved fatherthe memorable horseback ride to scatter her father""s ashes from an urn held at her waist, resembling empowered female Hippolyta (with a magic girdle)the disturbing murders of her husband""s younger brother and her own unborn child, resembling Medea - a figure of great intelligence, skill, plotting manipulation, and vengeful cold-blooded murderObsessed with possessing her newlywed husband entirely to herself, she committed three ghastly murders to have her way - the deliberately neglectful and passive drowning murder of her own crippled brother-in-law, a do-it-yourself miscarriage by tumbling down stairs, and her own suicidal murder via poison to jealously implicate (after her death) a romantic rival - her own adoptive sister/cousin.I spent too long wanting what was taken from me and not what was given.I was given a kingdom, a people.(To Aslan) I promise to be a better king."Reepicheep requested Aslan""s blessing about his deep "yearning" to see Aslan""s Country, and was granted his wish, for being so noble and deserving.