He was far too young to understand his father and the complexities of the moral choice he must make. ... He has the courage of his convictions, but they are different from those of his father. ... The terror and fear of his childhood have given way to grief and to the courage his own free choice required. ...
The quote from the book that best describes the song and Hester is, "But Hester Prynne, with a mind of native courage and activity, and for so long a period not merely estranged, but outlawed, from society, had habituated herself to such latitude of speculation as was altogether foreign to the clergyman. She had wandered, without rule or guidance, in a moral wilderness . ...
Lady Macbeth is a controversial figure. She is seen by some as a woman of strong will who is ambitious for herself and who is astute enough to recognise her husband's strenghts and weaknesses, and ruthless enough to exploit them. They see her in her commitment to evil and in her realisation that the...
A dramatic change, in moral attitudes about marriage and love, has taken place. ... The plot of "The Rover" was further complicated when Angelica Bianca came into the picture, providing us with a searing indictment against society and the state of moral decay. ... Willmore closes the last scene by saying, "Egad, thou'rt a brave girl, and I admire thy love and courage. ...
The central moral problem is the human tendency to want to acquire more and to act unjustly whenever one has the power to do so. ... Calculative reason is practical wisdom which leads to moral virtue. Included in the Aristotelian moral virtues are temperance, courage, liberality, gentleness, and proper pride. ...
What this means is that he felt she had such a moral excellence, or righteousness about her, like she was above everybody else. ... It seems that any common man willing to learn and had a little bit of courage back then could have become a knight, but for some reason they were to be made much more than that. ...
"The Power of Love" The Women in the Novel Without Vivian, Grant would never have found the strength and courage to overcome the "impossible task" he was faced with. ... From the very beginning, Grant had always turned to Vivian for a shoulder to lean on, for moral support, as well as for encouragement - it's no wonder that it was she who influenced Grant the most - "I want you to come to me, Grant, I want you to always come to me." ...
Throughout her role in the play Juliet showed allot of courage. ... Her Juliet shows courage because she decides to stay with Romeo knowing that there is a lot at risk if anyone finds her. ... Juliet feels a responsibility not only to Romeo, but finds it hard to believe that the Nurse would have her break both legal and moral laws in marrying Paris. ...
