(towards the six). Enter each value in the tinted boxes in the Grapher tool and it will…
In the fourth paragraph, under the subtitle The Prince, Vincent Barnett states that Machiavelli refers to all men as “ungrateful, fickle, liars, and deceivers.” He also states that men were not loyal, but greedy and self absorbed. Machiavelli also wanted the “prince” to make himself feared, but not hated.…
At this point in the play, Ruth and Bennie are packing up their belongings to get ready to move to their new home. Ruth tells Bennie about how things have gotten better between her and Walter as well as how they went out to the movies the previous night and held hands, which they haven’t done in a while. At that moment, Walter enters the room, turns a record on, grabs Ruth by the arm, and begins to joyfully dance with her. The two dance and have a wonderful with when the doorbell rang. Bennie goes to answer the door because Walter and Ruth were busy dancing. Once the door was opened, Bennie noticed a white man in a dress suit at the foot of the door asking if Mama was there. Bennie replies “no” to the man and Walter invites the man (now introduced as Karl Linder) in to have a seat to talk about the financial matters of the house Mama had bought. Linder tells Walter that the people living in the same community as they would like to, are upset with a colored family moving in and would like to keep it a white establishment. They like things the way they are now and offer Walter the option of selling them their new house for more than the price they had paid for it. Walter becomes upset at this, and tells the man to leave his house. Linder leaves and soon afterwards, Mama enters the room and asked who visited. Walter told her what had happened and she hadn’t seemed to be troubled at all. Walter then tells Mama to open a gift that he, Ruth, and Bennie had gotten her, so she does. Mama was extremely surprised to open a gift of gardening tools to use at their new house. Travis then gives Mama a gift that he had gotten her which was a gardening hat that she loved. At that time, a small man rings the doorbell and happened to be a friend of Walter’s. The man enters the house, sits down, and informs Walter that their business partner was supposed to meet him today to go over plans for their new business, but never showed; implying that the man had run…
Scene 1 (O.S) (In the kingdom of Avalon, there was a king,and queen talking about important things on the dining table until the princess came in.) MRS.SMITH “Good morning dear how is your night”. MR.SMITH (V.O) (walking…
The author of the story, Flannery O’Connor, was a countryside woman from Georgia, with a Catholic background, living in a southern protestant town. Her style of writing is more of a Gothic-type of Writing about religion which gives the reader a shock at the end when the person’s faith in their religion and the Lord is actually put to the test and given a terrible, twisted ending. In one of her interviews, she mentions that without her catholic upbringing, she never would’ve had the inspiration to write; and her life, as it is, would have been boring because she would have “no reason to see, no reason ever to feel horrified or even to enjoy anything.” (Editors, SparkNotes) Wrath, in this story was brought upon, also, at the very end of the story as PUNISHMENT for the family’s sins of false belief, and lack of love and stability in the family. It was ESPECIALLY brought upon the grandmother that, instead of risking her life to save her family, decided to try to save her own, and even doubted the Lord Himself in front of the criminals who are there to bring “judgement” to the…
He simply spoke his mind, with no evil intentions, but since his view challenged the oppressive authority of certain Church officials, the Church turn against him. One time, when Joshua explains his message to Father Pat, the priest listens to Joshua and after hearing what Joshua has to say, he understands Joshua’s message and grasps that Joshua has a deep, deep level of religious understanding and enlightenment, and he realizes that people should listen to him, because he is right, and not trying to attack the Church at all. “‘Joshua, sometimes I wonder about you and when you talk like that. I still think there’s more to you than just a woodcarver. Your vision far transcends the merely human mind’” (Girzone 103). As he listens to Joshua, Father Pat is able to fathom what Joshua is saying, and he comes to the conclusion that Joshua is, in fact right, and his message is truthful, yet with no ill-intentions against the clergy. While being interrogated, Joshua shows that he has no dark motive to upheave the Church, he just wants to right what is wrong. Despite this, Joshua is still seen as an immoral heretic out to destroy the Church. As he is inquired by a pastor about his preaching, Joshua tries to explain that he is doing so tranquilly, and only to improve love for God, but the priest refuses to see things sensibly from Joshua’s point of view, and calls…
“Let you not mistake your duty as I mistook my own. I came into this village like a bridegroom to his beloved, bearing gifts of high religion; the very crowns of holy law I brought, and what I touched with my bright confidence, it died; and where I turned the eye of my great faith, blood flowed up. Beware, Goody Proctor - cleave to no faith when faith brings blood. It is mistaken law that leads you to sacrifice. Life, woman, life is God's most precious gift; no principle, however glorious, may justify the taking of it. I beg you, woman, prevail upon your husband to confess. Let him give his lie. Quail not before God's judgement in this, for it may well be God damns a liar less than he that throws his life away for pride. Will you plead with him? I cannot think he will listen to another.”…
To conclude, it is not wise to seek wealth and power very easily, like Macbeth and Hank, it may influence one to commit immoral acts in a heartbeat. An honourable knight turning against his king, a well-off man who does not need more money than he already has; wealth and power affects the virtue and consciousness of whom it deals with which has a major effect on an individual’s moral. In relation to infringement on one’s moral, wealth and power may lead to a path of murder and betrayal to ensure that one can obtain it all. Furthermore, through the restless efforts to gain wealth and power, it left Macbeth and Hank in vain and misery because everything they wanted never became everlasting. In summary, wealth and power is abstract and dangerous…
his congregation are in constant conflict with his feelings of guilt and his need to…
Voltaire satirizes structured religion by means of a series of crooked, hypocritical religious leaders, who appear throughout the novel. In the novel, we encountered the daughter of a Pope, a man who as a Catholic priest should have been celibate; a hard-line Catholic Inquisitor who hypocritically keeps a mistress; and a Franciscan friar who operates as a jewel thief, despite the wow of property taken by members of the Franciscan order. Finally, Voltaire introduces a Jesuit colonel with marked homosexual tendencies. Religious leaders in the novel also carry out inhuman campaigns of religious oppression against those who disagree with them on even the smallest of theological matters. For example, the Inquisition persecutes Pangloss for…
For the first time in scene 9 we are shown a part beginning with a placard that read as follows: “General strike in support of the locked-out stockyard workers!” As mentioned earlier this mentally prepares the audience of what is about to take place and hints them to focus on how it all takes place. As a result of Mauler’s blood sucking nature the laborers decide to call a strike. The sole purpose of the strike is to make sure that the workers are not fooled by false promises fed by those ruling the meat throne. And to remind naïve people like Joan that rich people like Mauler are more inclined towards their own benefit rather than others (poor).…
In the opening story of San Ciappelletto, Boccaccio presents a man driven by complete wickedness who is “perhaps the worst man that ever was born” (Boccaccio 26). He lies, cheats, steals and commits virtually every sin in the Bible many times over. Yet, despite his life of utter corruption, Ciappelletto is memorialized as a good and “holy man” who lived a devout life (Boccaccio 34). Having succeeded in trickery throughout his career as a lawyer, Ciappelletto saves his ultimate ruse for his deathbed confession when he dupes a friar and is venerated as a saint. Thus Ciappelletyo is rewarded for his deception. He succeeds in both preserving the memory of himself after death, however false this memory might be, and creating the ultimate mockery of the church, which he so deeply reviled during his life. Here, Boccaccio shows the ease of deception through faith and religion. Very few people at that time would dispute a person’s deathbed confession to a man of God, or for that matter the friar’s re-telling of Ciappelleto’s story. Ultimately, because of his wit, Ciappelletto dies a satisfied man who escapes any earthly consequence for his deceptive ways.…
Throughout the tale there are prominent themes of greediness and neediness. For example, when the Friar arrived to Thomas’ house and sees that he is ill and bedridden, he saw that as a perfect opportunity to try to get money from him and said it was all for the church. The Friar tried to use Thomas by saying he has been constantly praying for his health and the Friar told him that if he would just give more to the church and be more like a Friar, he will be more pleasant with life and Jesus Christ will be more accepting to his prayers. In my opinion, the Friar is very hypocritical because even though he preaches to Thomas on greed and sin, the Friar, himself, went around begging for money and food, using the church for his own personal gain.…
As the pair approach the performance, Solonia begins to understand Allessandro’s awe of the puppet master Sergius, for unlike the family’s performance, what she sees now seems a spectacle, and the squeeze of people who are gamboling to get to the stage front before the show commences, verifies that his is a respected one. She takes note that the staging is more professional, and the area surrounding it resembling a small arena rather than the curbside wagon which allessandro and family works from. She also eyes a ticket inspector as well, authorizing people who have obviously paid in advance to have premier viewing. Even the torch lights are intended to give the impression one were inside a great hall, placed on tall poles, as if hanging from…
think of the Parson as exactly who he sounds like; a virtuous holy priest, who is committed and…