In Kate Chopin's The Awakening, can you give me examples of different incidents that describes Edna's awakenings?

The first and most over-arching example of Edna's
awakening comes from her learning to swim.  At the start of the novel she is just
learning to swim and is fearful whenever she is in water and out of arms reach of
safety.  She is metaphorically tied to the land and the Creole society -- a place where
she knows what to expect.  After several chapters she learns to swim without assistance,
and her sense of freedom and independence grows.  She realizes that if she can do this
for herself, she may be able to do other things.  This simple act of swimming is not so
simple.  After this realization she is more bold in her awakenings in other parts of her
life.  For example, she is refuses to come to bed just because Leonce wants her to; she
spends more time with Robert and away from the family; she eventually refuses the social
obligations of her "Tuesday's at home"; and she ultimately moves out of the family home
and into a smaller home around the block.  She is independent, to a certain extent, from
Leonce and her social and familial obligations.

This act of
learning to swim comes full circle then at the end of the novel when she chooses to swim
far out, so far out that she can't come back, and she drowns herself.  Her awakening to
the idea that she cannot have the life she wants drives her to this decision and she
takes control of her situation with this most drastic measure.