Finally, a definition of the world, "principle," might prove itself helpful as well. ... Hegel gives the example of Oedipus, who would have not intended to accomplish such sinful acts, had he know the nature of them, he still takes the blame upon himself. ... I also share Hegel's point of view on the determining nature of these ideals. ... As the laws, that constitute a, "public force that dominate the individual," and regulate liberty, would restrain them and would, in this way, prevent the accomplishment of the ideal, the hero must disregard these laws (both written and unwritten ones)....

• Word Count: 3163
• Approx Pages: 13

For many people piracy adds an exciting thrill to maritime history with its adventure, romanticism, mysteriousness, and its alluring nature. ... They were following the very definition of crime with their acts of mutiny, destruction, and robbery.4 Pirates were a cause of chaos in Maritime History during the beginning of America, especially in the New England colonies, and religious authority used social and moral reasons to stop them. ... Crime and sin were related in society which often was used in conviction of crimes and, "any offence against God was a crime against society; and a crime ...

• Word Count: 3774
• Approx Pages: 15
• Has Bibliography