When people find out that the king is murdered they accuse the guards. For this reason, Macbeth kills the guards because he is afraid that they would deny killing King Duncan. As Macbeth is crowned king, Banquo starts to suspect that Macbeth cheated to earn his title. When Macbeth knows that Banquo suspects him, he hires murderers to kill him and his son, Fleance. Not only was he terrified that Banquo would expose him, but he was afraid that Banquo’s line would all become kings in the future, as according to the witches’ prophecies.
Furthermore, the 10th Juror’s angry monologue at the end of ACT II, he demonizes people who are ‘different’. He reinforces McCarthyism by saying ‘get him before his kind gets us’. Later, he openly admits ‘I don’t give a goddamn about the law’. This evokes shock in the audience because of his disrespect for justice. This bitter diatribe leads to a narrative turning point when the 4th Juror angrily turns against his former ally and tells him to not open his ‘filthy mouth’ again.
In fact dada can be considered the complete opposite of beauty and the fact that the artists considered their work art made people furious, especially with Marcel Duchamp's “Fountain”, causing several people to the act of attacking the art pieces. The main point of dada is to the shock the audience. George Heard Hamilton stated that Dada is “the most violent, disruptive, and controversial movement in twentieth-century art”. There was a slogan that went around that said “art is dead”. The rebellious members of Dada never came up with a clear program, and their goals were often ambiguous and sometimes contradictory.
Ralph, now alone, confronts Samneric to gain some information about what has been going on. Samneric do not have a pleasant response. “They’re going to hunt you tomorrow” (Golding 188). The plan of this hunt is one of Jack’s actions, which is very symbolic of the theme. The hunt symbolizes the maximum level of chaos because they will be trying to kill the creator of order.
Gapon had reportedly shouted out “there is no God any longer , there is no Tsar”. This tragic incident damaged the tsars’ reputation and he could not get back up from this blow. The immediate reaction to bloody Sunday was huge there was wide spread disorder which increased as the year went on. Strikes occurred in all the major towns and cities terror attracts against government officials and landlords. Much of which was organised by the soviet revolutionaries.
Unlike Achilles, Patroclus is able to put the greater good before petty personal issues, this is what kills him as he cannot truly see what Achilles is doing and instead gets himself killed wearing Achilles armour by Hector, this loss is too much for Achilles and drives him into emotional darkness. Malouf further induces Achilles into rage and despair through his portrayal of Hector’s corpse as a tool of the Gods. ‘For eleven days’ Achilles, in vain, continues to deface and insult Hector’s body by dragging it around the walls and towers of Troy, in an attempt to ‘break the spell’ that he believes the Gods have laid upon him. However, each day that Achilles begins this ritual, he is met with a mocking message from the immortal world, the full restoration of
Upon his return he had gone to the pope and asked the pope to excommunicate the Archbishop of York. To excommunicate someone was to completely exclude them from participation with the Church. This was an extremely serious request on Thomas Becket’s behalf. When Henry had heard of this request he was livid. He was said to have shouted out to a crowd, “Will no one rid me of this troublesome priest?” Four knights had heard what Henry shouted and took it to mean that he wanted Becket dead.
Because he kept going back and forth about killing him, and he kept on stating reasons why he should and shouldn’t kill him. I thought that he would kill him because there we’re more and better reasons why he should then shouldn’t. The main thing that the story left me with is that did the barber kill Torres or Torres kills the barber. Because I would think that if Torres found out that the barber was his enemy (a rebel) he would kill him sooner or later. And did Torres ever trust the barber after, or were they always going to be enemies.
Another similarity is that Okonkwo shows anger through violent, stubborn, irrational behavior. So does Joe, who also can’t control his anger and his stubbornness when everyone in the town begs him to stop irrigating the land. Not only does he have anger, but he is also too impatient, when he accidently gunned the old man, and the pig. And in the novel Okonkwo rashly kills a messenger from the British district office. Okonkwo and Joe realize that none of town supports them and that they won’t save the village.
These people will stop at nothing to take down their enemy, and no one is safe. This type of conflict is overly present in William Shakespeare’s tragedy Othello. In Othello, the antagonist Iago has a strong hatred for Othello. Iago plots to take down Othello, thereby creating the central conflict within the storyline. The conflict between Iago and Othello acts as a catalyst for destruction and only exists because Iago has been scorned when he is passed over for a position in the military and Iago is a racist.