Tartuffe Tartuffe, by Moliere, is a work that was created to show people a flaw in their human nature. ... The "denial or gullibility" of Pernelle and Orgon, is the main drive/motive of the play. ... Although Madame Pernelle is seen as gullible, she is consistent. ... Being seen as easy targets, taken advantage of and just being gullible. ...
This is shown by seeing the change of self-possessed voice to a falteringly human voice when Vera says, "Poor aunt always thinks that they will come back some day ," ( ). this shows that Vera's qualities are splendid because not all people possesses such qualities. ... But Vera's self-possession is what really makes the story so confusing that one could be very gullible by believing what she told to Framton until the end of the story where we could realize that is was just a bad joke. ...
I think she is really gullible because she hasn't really dealt with the outside world. ... People write short stories based on events that surround them. ... For example, she still thinks of black people as slave, so he goes and sits next to them on the bus. ... I think that the bus ride symbolizes all people coming together despite their race or religious background. ... This story seems to show values of people in the south. ...
My dad is always to give people false facts and my mom always thinks my is right, supporting his false predictions. I always fall into their false predictions and assumption because I was a gullible little brat. ... Most of these people in New Orleans are stubborn. ...
The theme that stands out the most in Jamaica Kincaid's "Annie John" is the mother-daughter relationship. Kincaid accurately portrays how adolescence can strain these relationships by explaining and giving insight into mother- daughter relationships. Kincaid expresses this relationship through her ...
In the end, it is surprising and interesting that despite the manner in which they have been treated, all of the people in the play who Orgon mistreated gather around him and forgive him. ... For this reason, he is a gullible person, easily tricked by someone who has contact with real society. ...
Whatever the reason, society has a certain mold that "good " people fit into. "Good " and "Bad " people do share similar qualities though. ... The Grandmother's morals are old fashioned and she longs for the times when people were more trustworthy and nice: "People are certainly not nice like they used to be. " Red Sam's story about the men stealing gas shows how trusting, or even gullible, he is but the Grandmother still deems him a "Good Man. " Her sense of judgment must be a little off considering the fact that Red Sam seems mean to his wife, ("Red Sam came in and told his wife to...
