When Horatio first saw the ghost he remained even tempered and even ordered for it to say what they wanted to know. “If thou art privy to thy country’s fate ….O, speak! Or if thou hast uphoarded in they life extorted treasure in the womb of earth….Speak of it, stay and speak!” The only decision that Horatio did not agree with Hamlet on, was the decision that cost Hamlet his life. Although Hamlet died, he asked Horatio to complete an important act. .“If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart…Absent thee from felicity a while…and in this harsh world draw thy breath is pain…to tell my story.” Hamlet asks his friend to tell his story after he actually dies.
He also shows a trait of caring towards Hamlet because he shows how worried he gets when Hamlet goes over to meet and talk to the ghost. He keeps his word to Hamlet plenty of times, the first being about the ghost. When Horatio tells Hamlet about the ghost, Hamlet makes Horatio swear by his sword because he doesn’t want anyone to know about the ghost or his plan to take revenge. Hamlet says to Horatio, “Never make known what you have seen tonight” (Ham 1.5.145). Hamlet trusts Horatio to keep this secret and that is exactly what Horatio does, he keeps his word with Hamlet and doesn’t tell a single soul, as he should.
Johnny also has frequent thoughts of suicide which could be due to depression, feeling unloved by his parents, socially undesirable, seeing himself as “out of place” even amongst friends, and that he internalizes that actions of others. Throughout the film he never really comes to terms with his role in life. He runs to Dallas when he needs to make a decision, probably as he feels uncomfortable making a decision that will affect others as well as himself. One sign of strength in his character is that he decides to turn himself in so the Ponyboy could go back home to his family and friends. When he is in hospital with life-threatening burns and talking to Ponyboy the first time he says he regretted a lot of his past; that he wished he had never helped rescue the children, and that he didn’t want to die even though he didn’t know what to do with his
I will find out the whole truth(61).” His judgment is flawed by emotional pressure that causes him to lose a sense of balance from the beginning when he is shunned by Creon and he feels that they are trying to take his place. And lastly he often goes out of his way to try and change the way things are supposed to happen with the way he moves to not be tempted to kill his father and commit incest with his mother. 3: Oedipus suffers many different kinds of pain from physical to emotional, including everything in between like mental and spiritual. He suffers physical pain when he finally just gouges his own eyes out. He feels emotional pain just knowing that he has accidentally killed his father.
Harry potter is a hero in there novel “Harry potter and the deathly hallows” because he is brave. He is brave because he will save others before himself and go and die for others. He will also do anything to help another person. For example, on page 633 Ron begs Harry to leave the flaming room, but Harry insists on going back and saving Draco Malfoy, who is his ‘enemy’. Another example where Harry shows his bravery is on page 704, when Harry goes into the forest and waits for his death to come so that Voldermort will stop hurting other people.
He knew if Temas didn’t learn this, he would forever doubt himself. Another way that Medoto showed courageousness was when he proved how he felt to Temas, no matter how hard it was for him. “He smiled. It is no good to lie, I wanted you to fail, but when I saw you hesitate I could not bear it because I remembered my own hour of fear. It was then I threw the stone, not to shame you, but to save you from shame.” (369) He was brave enough to tell him, he himself was scared.
Hamlet’s sanity is an arguable debate as it can be discussed both ways. It can be easily said that Hamlet was indeed insane as the pressure and emotional tension between his mother, Claudius, and himself, and the grief his father’s death led him to that state. These emotional and stressful situations can cause any normal person to become crazed, however though this situation is traumatic there is more evidence supporting that Hamlet is indeed sane, this is because of his sharp and conceivable trait displayed throughout the play. Though Hamlet was faced with many tragedies, he was able to form many different plans and continued to communicate normally with the characters, he trusted and was close with such as Horatio, Bernardo and the players. Hamlet believed in his sanity at all times, never doubting his control over psyche throughout the play as he was trying to get revenge for his father.
Night: Passage Analysis Troubling thoughts consumed young Elie because he saw the ways in which father-son relationships are torn asunder by the camps. He watches as sons deny—or at least consider denying—care to their fathers, putting their own interests before their loved ones. Elie struggles with the same conflict when his father becomes ill, and when his father finally dies, Elie is profoundly sad though also proud that he never wholly compromised his own beliefs about family. The reason that Elie finds the deterioration of father-son relationships so painful is that the maintenance of this relationship seems to be the last barrier between a world that is semi-normal and one that has completely been turned upside down. Elie must continue
The soliloquy by Hamlet favors more the expression of pathos. The reason for this is because he says everything from his heart because he is seriously considering suicide. He impacts the reader by making them feel bad for him and the situation in which he is in. In the soliloquy pathos is used in a way to make the reader feel a sense of sadness because Hamlet makes it seem as though there is no point to life. He says “For who would bear the whips and scorns of time” which means who would deal with lives problems.
No matter what way John chooses there is going to be guilt, regret, and consequences. After John decides that losing his family name is not an option, and will be hanged instead, many of his close friends try to stop him, but surprisingly Elizabeth does not. Right before his hanging she says, “‘He have his goodness now. God forbid I take it from him’” (145)! Here Elizabeth is well aware how much it is hurting and how hard it will be without him, but the one thing she will not do is take away his dignity.