Mr Backwards Iagogue Analysis

Unfortunately, Courtland gets his hands on Eddie and by doing so, it threatens to compromise Eddie’s moral compass. Once Eddie realizes the extent to which Courtland’s wickedness goes, he regrets ever interacting with Courtland. He realizes he needs to choose his friends more wisely, and he should never let a bully jeopardize his values. To further complicate their relationship, Courtland leaves Eddie to die by locking him in a storeroom and abandoning him teaching Eddie not to trust too easily and to be especially cautious of those who are not reliable. Strangely enough, even though Courtland has proven his immorality repeatedly, Eddie still has compassion upon him: “I didn 't even like Courtland, he had tried to kill me 一and still I felt tears running down my cheeks” (358).

As a character odysseus has flaws so naturally this would transfer over to his leadership skills . During the encounters with both polyphemus and circe, odysseus exhibits weak leadership. After getting trapped by polyphemus him and his men devise a solution to escape, once they have escape odysseus endangers the lives all his men by aggravation polyphemus; “I would not heed them in my glorying spirit, but let my anger flare and yelled” (IX 545 555). Odysseys is selfish and does not think of anything but his pride when he is angering polyphemus. His anger clouds his judgment and even if he did consider the consequences he does not stop even though what he is saying is endangering the lives of his men.

Julius Caesar undergoes many conflicts that reveal his arrogance to the audience. An example of how his internal conflicts reveal his arrogance is the way that he acts about those he thinks he cannot trust. Caesar thinks that he cannot trust Cassius, but when he speaks of Cassius, he seems to be at war with himself to not show his fear. Caesar shows arrogance by saying that Cassius is a dangerous observer that cannot be trusted, then goes on to say that he is not afraid of Cassius. Caesar faces another internal conflict that shows his arrogance when his desire for the crown is aroused.

"For imposing Taxes on us without our Consent." (169) This text illustrates one of the actions the king has taken without consulting anyone. It fundamental because, it comes to affirm the abuse of power the king had taken. "For depriving us in many cases, of the benefits of Trial by Jury" (169) Jefferson reveals another action taken by the king as he takes advantage

When his sexuality became publicly known, he faced prosecution and punishment that essentially lead to his death. After learning this, one can see why Alan would lie and keep this secret. The same can be said of Mr. Miller and the characters in The Crucible. The reason one lies is to be accepted, and while this is not a commendable action, it is a necessary one. This ideal is revealed in Arthur Miller’s reluctance to publish The Crucible due to communist prosecution

I also think that Brutus is against himself in joining the conspiracy. “No, not an oath. If not the face of men, the sufferance of our souls, the time's abuse-if these be motives weak, break off bedtimes, in every hence to his ideal bed.” (Ⅱ,ⅰ, 120-126). What Brutus informes is that the conspiracy shouldn’t proceed with an oath due to the lack ability of the idea of killing Caesar. Brutus uses ethos in his quote because he’s talking about what he believes is the right thing to do.

Holden Caulfield lives his life as an outsider to his society, because of this any we (as a reader) find normal is a phony to him. Basically, every breathing thing in The Catcher in the Rye is a phony expect a select few, like Jane Gallagher. What is a phony to Holden and why is he obsessed with them? A phony is anyone who Holden feels is that living their authentic life, like D.B. (his older brother).

“Not so self-centered that you never listen to other people” (Hugh Hefner). In the story of Antigone, Creon shows the characteristics of a tragic hero, as he is the king he shows his self-confident and he does not recognize his flaws until the end of the story. All of this leads into his downfall in the tragedy and causes him to realized what he had done. Creon is a tragic hero because of his self-righteousness, his excessive pride, and he does not listen to the opinion of others. Creon believes that whatever he says or decide is true, he has so much of self-righteousness.

Creon has disrupted the feeling of trust by misplacing fear in the hearts of the sentry because he wanted his edict to be all-powerful. Furthermore, in addition to turning compatriots onto allies, power also creates an unquenchable lust for itself and drives the owner mad with paranoia, trying to protect their power. When he was threatened by the daughter of the previous ruler to be dethroned, he immediately strives to install a new law, he knew she could not abide so that he would be left without competition. The fabricated mandate by Creon was, “...Polyneices… is to have no burial…”( scene I lines 43-44). When he made

The tone that Brody uses to address the Mayor shows that Brody has no respect for him. This is Especially due to the fact that he has no concern for his citizens even though he is the mayor and as mayor the citizens should be his main priority. Brody sees this and even questions his intentions by asking him,”Are you asking me as the mayor or as a real estate broker or out of friendly interest or what, Larry?” (pg 10). Larry is also deep in with the sharks himself and is afraid of getting caught Their varying perspectives can further be seen when Larry says,”Look, Martin, this town doesn’t need that kind of publicity.” Brody responds “It doesn’t need any more people killed, either,” Brody decides to let the beaches stay open because of how persistent and hostile he was being. Overall Brody changed greatly throughout the course of the novel.