But freedom . . . is not just a word” (Killer Angels 29-30) The north recognizes that they are fighting to free the slaves, but not just for slave’s rights, but for all men to have the right to be judged by whom he is and what he does, not who his father was (Killer Angels 30). Having a noble cause can get Soldiers to join the war but providing purpose and motivation is what keeps the soldier
British soldiers and Colonist Have you heard the quote "give me liberty or give me death" was a famous quote from a Patriot name Patrick Henry during the Revolutionary War. This quote means he want freedom if he does not have freedom, then he would rather die and not live under the British oppression. The Revolutionary War was a very depressing story that people tell. Many people think the combatants in the war were very similar, but the British troops and the colonist were very different. The British troops were called the Red Coats or the loyalist because they were loyal to king George the III and the colonist were called the patriots.
After many years of animosity between the 13 colonies and the British, the colonist had to make a decision. The famous quote “Give me liberty or give me death”(para. 11). was first said in 1775 by Patrick Henry, a radical that believed that the British should let the Americas go. In 1775 the American revolutionary war began, however; the colonist did not want to fight right away they had to be convinced.
Finally, the film “The Patriot” by Robert Rodat uses the archetypes of the quest for revenge and the fall to reveal how we as humans are willing to go to war for freedom, and for family, and unite people together under one cause. People are willing to go to war for family, freedom, revenge and to bring together a country or group of people.
In the princess bride, we find many archetypes, including situational character, and symbolic archetypes. They all play a very important role in the story's plot, setting, and characters. First, we encounter our hero, which is a character archetype; he is a very kindhearted Farmer boy named Westley. He sets the story of struggling against all the evil that approaches him to restore his beloved Buttercup and to free her from the Prince, Humperdinck. His quest is to restore his beloved back to him.
Tim knows, he lost half of his small family because of it. The men who lose limbs or are injured badly are reminded of how painful and vile it was every day of their lives. The men who survive have no shoes or food, and travel in the snow and mud of the winter. These men fight for glory, but dying are for food, they now know the true reality of
Hannery O’ Connor’s short story is about a Misfit that has a conflict in his life which lead him into making bad decisions in the future that harm him. In “A Good Man is Hard to Find”, O’ Connor uses symbolic archetypes by using the grandmother as a symbol of love and care and also uses the Misfit as a symbol of violence and death. The situational archetype used is when the Misfit takes vengeance on people that come his way. This is because of self-petty. The setting archetype used in the short story takes place in the dirt road where all the violence happened.
Characters in stories sometimes follow a theme when it comes to their traits. These traits are called archetypes. Archetypes can be as simple as a villain or hero. They can also be used to portray unfathomable human characteristics that exists in everyone. Characteristics such as greed, lust, envy, pride, sloth, and gluttony are examples.
“Give me liberty or give me death” This was what Patrick Henry said during the American Revolutionary War so people would join with him to fight the British. The American Revolutionary war was from 1775 to 1783, we were fighting the British for freedom. America was able to beat the British because of many heroes and leaders. Two such leaders and heroes were: Nathanael Greene and Patrick Henry. Nathanael Greene is a Hero and a leader in the battle of Guilford Courthouse.
Having Courage in War Some of the major events that have shaped this country were wars. Throughout time there have been many wars, some were major wars and some were smaller. No matter the size of the war, or who was involved, there was always one thing in common: courage.
War is the worst experience I have ever had. If you’re not dying because you were physically hurt, you 're always dying mentally. It’s hard not to think what we 're fighting for will make a difference. Thankfully, Thomas Paine has a way with words. I think his speech, “The Crisis,” gave us, certainly me, the motivation we needed.
“In coming to a fixed determination to run away, we did more than Patrick Henry, when he resolved upon liberty or death. With us it was a doubtful liberty at most, and almost certain death if we failed. For my part, I should prefer death to hopeless bondage.” (Douglass 74) Because this controversy was affecting him he was able to ensure that he would obtain liberty because there was no other way for him to continue being a
Through the archetypes in the short story “Through the Tunnel”, Doris Lessing depicts to the audience that to grow and become mature means leaving safety and entering the dangerous outside world. To begin with, Lessing shows Jerry’s transformation as a person when Jerry did not want to stay with his mother at the beach all the time and wanted to go to the bay which “was a wild looking place and there was no one”(1). Instead of staying with his mother at the beach, Jerry wants to explore the wild looking bay, which shows that Jerry is maturing and growing up. This decision depicts the archetype Haven vs.Wilderness because the beach and the bay are sharply contrasted, as one is a place of safety and one is the dangerous wilderness. Furthermore,
The Patriot portrays a very historically inaccurate representation of the events, characters and context during the time of the Revolutionary War. The Patriot provides numerous examples of historical misrepresentations from inaccurate portrayals of character such as Benjamin Martin to slavery appearing to be something pleasant and acceptable. Throughout The Patriot a clear misconception is made in which it appears that slavery is really not such a bad thing and it is almost portrayed to the viewers as non-existent. The false pretences in which slavery is shown compare nothing to what slaves actually experienced during this time.
Those of nobility tend to be depicted as perfect individuals, characters who have very desirable characteristics and little flaws. In other words, these characters are idealized and perfect (following the character archetype of Mary Sue/Gary Stu). This was not the case in The King’s Speech. In the film, rather than treating Bertie more as a member of royalty, they treat him more like an ordinary person. At times, the viewer see’s the protagonist as Bertie, and not the Duke of York nor King George VI.
