Document 7 reveals how these punishments were horrid and fear causing. Document 9, reveals how inferior they were treated and lost their freedom. Finally, Document 3 shows a clear image of how it all happened from capturing the Africans. All this harm done for thinking Africans don’t deserve any humanity at all. My first example on how deleting our humane feelings caused harm is Document 7 by James Ramsay called, “Essay on the Treatment and Conversion of African Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies”.
Not even his clothing, loose upon his frame, could hide his body. The sole adjective that summarizes his mammoth physique is cruel. Capable of inflicting pain upon others allows the reader to finally see the pure force and leverage this man possesses. The fact that Tom has a woman in New York that he sees, despite having a wife, shows that he does not have a sense of others emotions. Rather he cares about only his own emotions and
Crooks the Negro stable-buck experiences isolation because the society in which he lives is racist. He is segregated and ostracised because of his race and lives on his own, in a little shed off the side of the barn with nothing more than his books, the horses and himself for company. He states that “A guy goes nuts if he ain’t got nobody. Don’t make no difference who the guy is, long’s he’s with you,” and “I ain’t wanted in the bunkhouse...they play cards in there, but I can’t play because I’m black.” This demonstrates that Crooks suffers from rejection from others and therefore puts his scale of aloneness at a fair greater level than Curley’s wife. Candy the crippled ranch hand, suffers from an extreme lack of interaction with other people.
Moreover, he kindly irons and mends Jem’s pants, which get stuck in the fence while Jem is escaping and he tells no one about Dill and Jem’s attempt to give him a letter or of the “Boo Radley game”. Last, Mr. Arthur faces maltreatment from the citizens of Maycomb. Many false rumors are spread through town about him: “Radley pecans would kill you”, “Boo drove the scissors into his parent’s leg,” and “[Boo] dined on raw squirrels and any cats he could catch” (11, 13, 16). Being influenced by others, Scout also envisions Boo to be a rotten toothed, yellow-eyed, scarred monster. These callous generalizations and Boo’s innocent gestures combine to prove that Mr. Arthur Radley is represented by a
Rick and Jake, though existing in two different realities, both are weak in the presence of their mysterious femme fatales. In he beginning of Casablanca, Humphrey Bogart plays Rick Blaine as a selfish, bitter American run-away, but by the end, Rick’s hard shell is peeled away to reveal a man who will sacrifice it all in the name of love and honor. Rick is a very standoffish from the start giving off a self-serving attitude. He makes his political neutrality known by not drinking with any customers revealing he “doesn’t stick his neck out for nobody.” Rick not only is uninterested, but he also wants nothing to do with the political dealings playing out around him. Outside of the cafe the world is uncertain, but Rick has created a sheltered atmosphere that emanates warmth and freedom.
Ab, feeling that twenty bushels are too steep a price for the damages, takes de Spain to court and sues him. The Justice of the Peace lowers the fine for the damages, but Ab is still not satisfied. Feeling unjustly punished, Ab does the only thing that he knows, and he burns down de Spain’s barn. Ab has never held an allegiance to any man or thing. His life is one of self-preservation.
Hooper and his black veil because he hated anything that separated one from the rest of humanity. Hooper’s veil does exactly this. His face is shielded from the rest of the world: “It threw its obscurity between him and the Holy page” (Montbriand). None of the members of his congregation, or his fiancé can understand, and this causes Hooper to live a sad life alone. Hawthorne also places Mr. Hooper in the small town of Salem, the town where he was born.
He says that Jim “was most ruined for a servant, because he got stuck up on account of having seen the devil and been rode by witches” (Twain 6). Huck got his habits of prejudice and rebellion from his pap, who despises people who are well-educated. Huck was taken away by pap because he hated how Huck decided to get an education, believing that it was an attempt to get away from him. But after suffering through pap’s abuse, Huck decided to fake his death and flee to Jackson’s Island, where he finds Jim who ran away from being sold. Huck and Jim decided to travel together in a raft to Cairo; however, they get into arguments with each other.
The horrible image of the creature's outward appearance physically isolated him from society. While society didn't isolate Valerie at first, her parents did. In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, there was only one person who accepted the creature and that was a blind man who tried to comfort him, sadly the family of the man walked in on their conversation and ran the creature out. It was at that point the creature knew he'd never be accepted into society. With this realization of loneliness he found himself starved for affection.
To Kill a Mockingbird "Ignorant individuals are those who refuse to see the world through the eyes of another." - Matthew Michael James once said. Ignorance is something that is oblivious to humans and are not aware of their lack of knowledge about other people. In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, displays Attics Finch a lawyer that was chosen to defend Tom Robinson's life from the racist people in Maycomb County such as Bob Ewell, and to always be their for his two children Scout, and Jem that experience many conflicts throughout the novel. Two characters that show bewilderment throughout the course of the novel is Scout, and Bob Ewell.