ipl-logo

Quotes From The Count Of Monte Cristo '

1849 Words8 Pages

“For the happy man prayer is only a jumble of words, until the day when sorrow comes to Explain to him the sublime language by mean of which he speaks to God” (Dumas 41). Dantes is narrating his thoughts in this quote, He is feeling very dejected and mournful in Prison. This quote also emphasize how humans only call upon on god when they are in need of miracles. 3. “During those hours of meditation, which flowed by like seconds, he formed a terrible resolution and swore a fearful oath” (Dumas 58). In this quote, no one is speaking: it is the narrator giving the reader information. This Quote is very powerful because this is the movement that turned the young navie Dantes into the drastically different …show more content…

He is realizing that his need for revenge has consumed his life and his addiction made him do unspeakable acts. He is beginning to feel sympathy for his enemies. 19. “Tell the angel who will watch over your life to pray now and then for a man who, like satan, believed himself for an instant to be equal to God, but who realized in all humility that supreme power and wisdom are in the hands of God alone” (Dumas 530). In this quote, The count of Monte Cristo is talking to Max through a letter. The Count is very remorseful of his actions and realizes that his hatred for those who destroyed his life has consumed him to a point where innocent bystanders were getting hurt. He accepts That his sin is thinking that God was with him. The love that Haidee has for the Count makes him realize that everyone deserve a second chance but only a few are lucky Enough to get it. 20. “‘My darling,” said Valentine, “the count just told us that all human wisdom was Contained in these two words: Wait and hope’” (Dumas 531). In this quote, Valentine is talking to max. This quote is very important because one of the Main themes of the book is “wait and hope”. The book is showing us that as long as

Show More
Related

  • Examples Of Sinners In The Hands Of An Angry God

    995 Words  | 4 Pages

    Jonathan Edwards’s “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” was a sermon that was given during the year of 1741 in the time of The Great Awakening. Seeing that The Great Awakening was an evangelistic movement, Edwards used this speech to preach to people able God and Hell. In this speech, Jonathon described characteristics of a person who did not obey the rules and God and said that these types of people would go to Hell. He made Hell sound so terrible that it was like the people could not comprehend the thought of what Hell was like. With me being a Southern Baptist, I agree with the points Edwards preaches about.

    Read More

  • Dialectical Journal For Siddhartha

    1647 Words  | 7 Pages

    Chapter 1: The Internal Distress Statement: Siddhartha, born to a noble priestly family, has grown up to be an admirable young man. But because he is now older, he begins to realize that his thirst for knowledge and inner peace cannot be fulfilled by the ablutions, sacrifices, and teachings of the Brahmins. Quote: “…they had already poured the sum total of their knowledge into his waiting vessel; and the vessel was not full, his intellect was not satisfied, his soul was not at peace, his heart was not still.” Analysis: The narrator was speaking about Siddhartha in this quote.

    Read More

  • The Greasers Dialectical Journal

    1809 Words  | 8 Pages

    Entry 1:Passage: “We get jumped by the Socs. I’m not sure how you spell it, but it’s the abbreviation for the Socials, the jet set, the West-side rich kids. It’s like the term “greaser,” which is used to class all us boys on the East Side.” pg 2 Situation: This is still the very beginning of the book and readers are still being troduced to the characters and what their lives are like.

    Read More

  • Count Of Monte Cristo Revenge Quotes

    883 Words  | 4 Pages

    Many people feel terrible after exacting revenge on others, contrary to popular belief. In fact, few people know the truth behind seeking revenge, one of the oldest, most ingrained societal actions that humans possess. In the Count of Monte Cristo, Edmond Dantes embarks on a revenge spree after having been imprisoned on trumped up charges for 15+ years. In A Long Way Gone, Ishmael Beah was lead to believe that enlisting in the Sierra Leonean Army was the only way to avenge the death of his family. Revenge is harmful because it deeply affects the mind and soul, and affects the well-being of others.

    Read More

  • Adah In The Poisonwood Bible

    1309 Words  | 6 Pages

    In the novel, The Poisonwood Bible by Barbra Kingsolver, poetry is continuously used to illustrate Adah’s character. Adah Price is the one character that always appears as though she does not belong. During her childhood while her family lived in Africa, she did not speak, and also was born with hemiplegia, which caused her to walk with a terrible limp. She was created to be very analytical, intelligent, and extremely outside the box. Her habits from when she was younger, such as reading and thinking backwards, can directly relate to her disability and is seen as her way of handling how it feels to be so different from those around her.

    Read More

  • Mammita's Garden Cove Analysis

    708 Words  | 3 Pages

    In lines 14-15, Dabydeen remarks how Max “used to dream about being in Canada,” demonstrating his now-smothered fantasies about the place he could once live. In parallel, the author includes mention of Max’s nostalgic dreaming of the island, “He pictured the faces of the fellas on the island,”(lines 53-55) alluding to the lingering theme of regretful sacrifices. Max internally argues, through his fantasizing, that he could’ve had a reasonably stable life, had he remained on the island. His complex situation is exposed through juxtaposition once more through the contrasting statement of how this weary protagonist is “prepared for hell” (line 6), despite being in search of an impending, “sweet heaven” (line 8). This illustrates the complexity of his sense of place; he once dreamed about inhabiting Canada, yet his search of personal satisfaction is incomplete— he awaits a sanctuary in the future.

    Read More

  • The Crucible Absaloma Quotes

    1409 Words  | 6 Pages

    and the lives of your wives and concubines. 6 You love those who hate you and hate those who love you. You have made it clear today that the commanders and their men mean nothing to you. I see that you would be pleased if Absalom were alive today and all of us were dead.

    Read More

  • Why Is Jefferson's Grandmother So Important To Me

    1683 Words  | 7 Pages

    1. “The flags hung limp from a ten-foot bamboo pole in the corner of the white picket fence that surrounded the church. Beyond the flag I could see smoke rising from the chimneys in the quarter, and beyond the houses and chimneys I could hear the tractors harvesting sugarcane in the fields.” 33 The quote undeniably displays visual imagery of the church school Grant teaches at and beyond the community.

    Read More

  • Discussion Of Religion In David Foster's Good People

    909 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the short story “good people” author David foster demonstrate that religion believe can have an impact on our life , and some people may take it as a consideration in their life , because they believe in things they think is the right thing to do they take religion as the way of getting away with it. The short story starts with lane and Sheri at a picnic table at a park by the lake, and sitting on the right side under downed trees it shallows half hidden by the bank. The downed tree is conceded as the tree of the mood to the sad or dark ,in the story, it doesn’t show for how long, Sheri and lane they were sitting under the downed because half of their face were shadow to make it seem that they were sitting in the park for a long

    Read More

  • Quotes From 'Black And White In The Crucible'

    360 Words  | 2 Pages

    "You must understand, sir, that a person is either with this court or he must be counted against it, there be no road between. This is a sharp time, now, a precise time-we live no longer in the dusky afternoon when evil mixed itself with good and befuddled the world. Now, by God's grace, the shining sun is up, and them that fear not light will surely praise it." First we must look into how the Salem Village lived at that point in time. Back in those days, the Salem village people all were expected to go to church.

    Read More

  • Question About Angels By Billy Collins Analysis

    1180 Words  | 5 Pages

    There are fundamental questions that are posed in everyone’s life. The most asked, as well as the most daunting one is perhaps what happens when we die, and what is heaven like? Billy Collins in his poem “Question About Angels”, attempts to pose and answer such questions. As the poem is a statement on the outlook of how religion in interpreted, and how angels are perceived through the use of repetition, symbolism, and irony. Billy Collins attempts to show the reader a sense of mystery and unfamiliarity that leads to chaos when he is trying to describe how angels are perceived.

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Oedipus The King, By David Grene

    458 Words  | 2 Pages

    In “Oedipus the king” translated by David Grene, a dialogue between different characters in which the idea of tone, attitude, and diction is amplified throughout this text using many rhetorical strategies and shifts supporting more emphasis to the text which brings it to life, as it also provides the tools for the audience to live through the text, and live through it’s reality. In the beginning as Oedipus mentions “I pity you, children” in a way it conveys not the the idea of sympathy, but the idea of sharing pain or close emotional feeling; providing the idea that words are often very good vehicles of communication. Oedipus uses children as a hook to grab people’s attention providing a patronizing yet audacious tone. As the text goes on Oedipus questions the priest “Why do you sit here with suppliant crowns?”

    Read More

  • The Narrator In Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven

    739 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the poem, “The Raven,” Edgar Allan Poe uses gothic themes and numerous literary devices to illustrate the depressed state of the narrator. The narrator is obsessed with the fact that his loved one, Lenore, is gone. The reader is then led to suspect that the narrator is unreliable and may have possibly killed Lenore – and that this could possibly be the reason for the narrator drowning himself in sorrow. Poe suggests through the form of the poem-i.e. long drawn out line length, falling trochaic syllables, repetitive assonance- that the narrator’s inability to escape melancholy is a direct result of the narrator’s unstable mental condition. The sense we get in fact is that perhaps he cannot overcome this melancholy because he cannot cope with the

    Read More

  • Cogito In The Second Meditation By Rene Descartes

    1275 Words  | 6 Pages

    In the Second Meditation, what is the Cogito, and what does it tell me for certain about my own existence? What is strongest and what is weakest in Descartes’ account? The second meditation is based on the connection between a conscious and an existing body. Descartes has one main problem that he wishes to solve “How can he be sure that any of his beliefs are true?”

    Read More

  • Gabriel Garcia Marquez

    874 Words  | 4 Pages

    As a Christian an angel is represented as a supernatural being from heaven, someone close to God. Angels are often visualized as beautiful winged people. As for the wings, it represents freedom and generally white which means pure in Christian tradition. In the short story “A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings” by Gabriel Garcia Marquez; Marquez did not follow this cultural belief. The story revolves around an old sickly angel who was founded by Pelayo in the courtyard.

    Read More

More about Quotes From The Count Of Monte Cristo '

Open Document