Quotes From The Count Of Monte Cristo

Many have heard the popular saying “Give them enough rope, and they 'll hang themselves.” This is absolutely true in the novel The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas. Each of the Edmond Dantes’ enemies had a hand in their eventual ruin because of their nature as a person. Each of his enemies would have been found out eventually, Edmond helped speed up the process and increased the severity of the punishment.

What is the mental state of a man who is going to kill people? How do people feel when they see the last moment of their friend? “The Cask of Amontillado” by Edgar Allan Poe is the story of a man who vowed revenge because of humiliation. When the night of the carnival, Montresor came up with a terrible plan. Fortunato whom he hates is a fool for wine. Amontillado is a kind of sherry. Montresor lured Fortunato to the vaults and made revenge with an exceptionally hideous way. In this story, Poe describes the mental state of Montresor and his character almost like a devil because of his cruelty during revenge. Montresor accomplishes the revenge because he has a strong violent vengefulness to Fortunato, is a very careful and intelligent person, and feels pleasure to kill people.

“You’re sentenced in a jail and you got a date ahead of when you know you’re gonna be let loose” ( Kesey, page 190). The lifeguard that is talking to McMurphy say that being in jail is better than being in at the ward because you do not know when you are going to leave. After this McMurphy talks to Harding and says “Yes; chopping away the brain. Frontal-lobe castration. I guess if she can’t cut below the belt she’ll do it above”. “ I didn’t think the nurse had the say-so on this kind of thing”. “She does indeed” ( Kesey, pg 191). So, McMurphy understands that nurse Ratched has a say in when he can leave the ward. After learning this he becomes quiet and nice towards nurse Ratched. But before learning that she had say in when he could get out he used to go against her orders and laws. “He drags his armchair out of the corner to in the front of the tv set then switches on the set and sits down” (Kesey, page 143). “I said Mr. Murphy, that you are suppose to be working during these hours” (page 144). In this scene he pulls a chair in front of the television to watch the baseball game eventho nurse Ratched said

Gender stereotypes have been around for hundreds of years and still are today. The stereotypes for women are strict in regards to jobs and homelife, behavior, and even attire. They keep a firm hold on women 's daily life, so whenever women get the opportunity for power, they will take it. Ken Kesey’s novel, One Flew Over the Cuckoo 's Nest, strongly features the stereotypes of women and, adversely, women in power; Kesey displays his opinion that women in power will abuse their status to manipulate men.

A villain- a character whose evil actions or motives are important to the plot. Macbeth’s greed for power is what shaped him to be the villain in the play. In Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Macbeth, despite the good Macbeth had done in the very beginning his actions throughout make him the villain.

“...whom God has placed above kings and ministers by giving them a mission to fulfill…’And do you regard yourself as one of those extraordinary being?’ asked Villefort…’Yes I am one of them’ said Monte Cristo…” (Dumas 211). This quote is an example of a man who let the power of money and revenge get to his head. In the book The Count of Monte Cristo the Count uses his power as a metaphor to being God because he thinks he has enough power to control and manipulate people. He gets into this God like image because in the beginning of the book he has all the things that he could have possibly asked for: a wife, a promotion, and money for his future. Well three men, Danglar, Caderousse, and Fernand, become envious of his good fortune because

Henry Garnet was a Minister and an educator to the black community. He became known for a speech that he done that later became known as “A Call to Rebellion.” In this speech he successfully presents an argument to his audience to allow them to see and understand his viewpoint. With the use of rhetoric in ethos and pathos, a long with his pronoun use, effectively convinces the audience that they could overcome slavery.

Dante Alighieri’s The Divine Comedy begins with Dante’s journey into Hell. Dante has strayed from the true path and must therefore take this journey into the supernatural realms in order to correct himself. In the Inferno, Dante dramatically changes his perception of sin from a response of empathy to a response of disgust and hatred. The turning point of his perception is when he encounters the sinner Filippo Argenti in the Fifth Circle of Hell. It is this point of the journey when Dante truly begins to adjust his response to sin, illustrating an inward change in Dante’s own soul.

Today I will be going to be talking about Mercutio a character from Shakespeare's​ ironic tragedy “Romeo and Juliet”.

Fortunato had blindly stared Montresor in the eyes, oblivious to the flames dancing inside them. Montresor wore a mask of innocence, but behind the mask was the face of Satan, dressed with hatred, and it held no remorse for those it plotted against. The man was a monster, and wisely sported his innocent smile to hide his devilish smirk. Montresor, a savage, yet clever creature, was hungry for the suffering of his enemy, and Montresor MADE his enemies punish. He made them punish deeply, and he punished them with impunity. Without a doubt, Montresor from the Cask of Amontillado is a psychopath. Montresor is a psychopath for many reasons such as that he manipulated his foe to the extreme, he has an absence of remorse, and he also displays shallow

Since the beginning of time man has waged war with catastrophic outcomes for many reasons. The Trojan war was the brutal fight for Helen, the fairest woman of the known world. Was it the revenge seeked by Gods and mortals? Or was it the justice seeked by Gods and mortals? Gods and mortals fought a brutal war for what they thought was right and to get back at past evils. The actions inspired by vengeance and justice in Homer’s Iliad shows how detrimental the effects can be on others.

In the beginning of “The Count of Monte Cristo,” during the time Dantès was initially imprisoned, he prayed with fervent passion and entrusted his life to his powerful Deity’s hand (132). He wanted God to help prove his innocence. Dantès reliance on God exhibited his Godly worldview. Although, as time

Dumas Sure Wasn’t a Dumas When He Wrote The Count of Monte Cristo Am I Right The theme In Alexandre Dumas’ The Count of Monte Cristo is mortals should not interfere with divine order. Young Edmond Dantes can be characterized as a naive but honorable man, as he values only his

Throughout The Count of Monte Cristo a persuasive appeal that was very dominant was the pathos appeal. Pathos (appeals to the feelings or emotions of the readers) is present during the time Faria had died because the emotion Dantes expressed towards Faria pulled at the heart strings of the readers.

At the end of everyone’s lives, the goal appears to be about attaining happiness. Describing how to obtain happiness has been an issue that was debated in the past but is still talked about now . In Nicomachean Ethics, Aristotle expands on his view of happiness and he focuses particularly on how reason helps recognize and pursue what will lead to happiness and the good life. I feel that Aristotle’s philosophies on happiness are important works within the field of philosophy and he considered one of the………of it . In this paper, I will explore Aristotle’s beliefs regarding happiness then compare and contrast them to those of Martin Seligman.