Atticus never doubted his beliefs; he unlike majority of other white men in Maycomb knew what was right, Atticus became a lawyer because he is an honest man that believes in justice and he proves it to the reader every time that his words are listed. A strong example of Atticus being the leader he is to his family and the community is when he tells Scout the reason why he
This implies he is morally correct as well as justified and kind to his family, unlike Bob Ewell. As we know only these characteristics we immediately link him to the only other male character like this in the novel, Atticus. As Atticus is judged as a morally riotous and kind man we assume these qualities upon Tom. Bob Ewell is introduced later in the novel at the court case for the first time. His full name “Bob.
And later on in the same scene he says to Barbantio, “Your son-in-law is far more fair than black.” Othello is a highly esteemed man who commands the respect of everyone he meets. He is obviously a man held in high statue, which will make for an interesting fall from grace. Othello is very much in love with his wife at the beginning of the play, and seems to treat her with love and compassion. Only after he becomes consumed with jealousy and anger by the manipulation of someone else does he start to turn on her. “It gives me wonder great as my content to see you here before me.
This builds up a snobbish character, since he wants everyone to know that he has achieved a grand position in Lady Catherine’s De Bourgh live. Furthermore, his father “had given him great humility of manner” (p.130), as “the greatest part of his life [has] been spent under the guidance of an illiterate and miserly father”. (pg.130) Though, by the time he had the chance to be near to Lady Catherine’s side he changed and become too proud and continually arrogant of himself. Moreover, one can see that Mr. Collins has a high regard for himself since, he considers that he is “more fitted by education and habitual study” (p.182) and also the fact that he introduces himself to Mr. Darcy, with the pretending reason that he knows his aunt Lady Catherine, and believes that he would pay attention at him after the warnings of Ms. Elizabeth Bennet as it was inappropriate to present yourself to an unknown person unless a mutual friend introduces you makes him a foolish and too proud for himself. However, Mr. Darcy “was eyeing him with unrestrained wonder” (p.182)Similarly, Austen manages to make Mr. Collins a ridiculous character once more, since Elizabeth rejects his proposal by saying that he “could never make [her] happy” and that she is “convinced that she is the last woman in the world who would make [him] happy” (p.200).
He’s skilled at getting along with everyone in public, and in private, he judges them in private. Nick may be polite and easy to get along with on the outside, but he’s not afraid to tell it like it is. Nick still seems to see himself as a good Midwestern boy with high standards for everyone he meets, and tries to maintain his standards, even in fast-moving world of the East coast high society. Nick makes the perfect narrator because he is stuck in the middle of Daisy's and Gatsby's worlds. During the course of the novel, Nick gradually gets sucked into the world
Both the same as casting, especially to the appearance and voice is exactly the same, so that the righteous people in the house were also often confused. The two brothers loved each other and took care of each other so much that it made everyone in the village had praised them. The brothers grew up, their parents died in tandem. The two brothers still lived each other and never leave half a step. The father closed his eyes before sending Cao Tan to Luu who is a teacher to help the father to take care of two brothers.
In the end he realizes his mistakes and tries to do everything ha can to make things right again. Throughout all this, he has the support of Joe Gargery, his sister's husband, who stepped in as a father figure to Pip when Pip's parents died. Although not properly educated, Joe always seems to lead Pip through life and shows him the right path. “He was a mild, good-natured, sweet-tempered, easy-going, foolish, dear fellow - a sort of Hercules in strength, and also in weakness.” (Dickens, pp. 6) This is how the narrator, Pip, describes Joe Gargery, a humble man who is very fond of Pip, like a father is of a son.
Darling as the breadwinner of the Darling family and a proud businessman. Throughout Barrie’s insight into Mr. Darling’s character, the reader observes him demand respect and obedience from his children, his wife, and even the family dog, Nana. In one instance, Mr. Darling even boasts to Wendy that his wife, Mrs. Darling, not only loves him, but even more, respects him.
He was “my hero” and one of my best friends. My father was a very humble and religious person. Through the years he guided me through the difference between right and wrong. My father always said, “Treat people the way you want to be treated.” He lived by example. I was always amazed by the way other people responded to him in public.
From the characters impressive introduction, it is clear that this man is the most valued and honorable traveler among the group. This perfect gentleman holds a love of ideals that are often not displayed by people. First and foremost, he believes in the ideals of chivalry, and always stays true to its principles. He also feels that one should be honest, truthful and faithful, which many people are not all of these ideals. The knight thinks one should only do what is right, and what will gain him honor and reputation.