He maintains a high level of class in front of most people in the movie, sounding quite intelligent and well-read on certain political topics. Depending on how you interpret the ending, there are two main different main diagnoses that could be given. For this assignment, I chose to assume that everything viewed in the film actually happened. There is a case for severe delusions possibly brought on by the pills he took or just unspecified or mixed delusions. That would explain how he never does any work throughout the movie, his outbursts of anger go relatively unnoticed, his own identity is consistently mistaken, and he gets away with all the murders (because they only happened in his head).
Birling tries to intimidate Inspector Goole by boasting about his status and the type of people he knows, for example when Birling mentions the engagement between Sheila and Gerald Croft - a name made famous by 'Croft's limited', Birling brings this up to intimate the Inspector as Birling expects his status to buy him away from trouble and put him above the law. Birling becomes impatient easily and loses his temper quickly as he realises Goole doesn't want to play along with his tactics of trying to avoid confrontation about his responsibility with Eva Smith's death. He doesn't want to accept the fact he might have given a reason for her to kill herself and reckons she is the one at fault, he's pompous and sexist and abdicating his responsibility when being interviewed. Birling is also presented to expect him to gain respect and wishes for everyone to agree with his capitalist attitude. He believes himself to be superior and tries to take hold and control the interview with the Inspector when he abruptly comments on how he doesn't like his 'tone', which is ironic as Birling's 'tone' has been unacceptable and spiteful towards the inspector throughout their interview, proving his confidence and his big headed
The bitter captain would routinely be seen over seeing their movements from a distance, and whenever he saw something suspicious he would act. This is a deployment of this concept because Thad uses power and black mail to rule over the younger men, and almost get the answer he needs, “Who touched his butt?” The story line goes on and Machiavellianism is showed all throughout the scenes. Another well rounded thought for me was that the idea of “Self-Monitoring” occurred throughout this show. Self-Monitoring says that “High self-Monitors”, for example pay close attention to others reactions to them and control how they present themselves in social interactions.” (Myers and Anderson 62) Alex Moran is another key character in this Show, Alex is one of the main suspects in the trial being done amongst the Captain and his teammates. The teammates all know who did this to Thad; it was Alex, but they weren’t about to tattle tail.
He looks at everyone’s, and tries to be just in every way possible, even if it is just a small brawl between Jem and Scout. It proves that he is always strives to be unbiased in every way. Obviously, we can see that Atticus is a father who is honest and he is someone we should consider as a role model. Another one of Atticus’s character traits that Lee writes about is Atticus’s tolerance. Mrs. Dubose, a frail old lady, spreads invidious comments regarding Atticus, but he would still “sweep off his
He has witnessed knife fights, an experience that will later help other jurors change their opinions about the guilt of the accused. Juror #6 is a housepainter, a man who is used to working with his hands rather than analyzing with his brain. He is more of a listener than a talker. He does, however, stand up to the bully, Juror #3 when he speaks rudely to Juror #9, an old man, threatening to hit Juror #3 if he ever speaks to the old man like that again. Juror #7 is a slick, obnoxious salesman whose only concern is to get the deliberations over quickly so he can get to that evening’s baseball game.
This conveys the importance of the Inspector and how he may be seen as intimidating for the characters. The Inspector makes a large, immediate impression on the audience before he even speaks. The reader witnesses throughout Act One where the stage directions describe how the Inspector's appearance and how he addresses each charcacter in a certain way. "He is a man in his fifties,dressed in a plain darkish suit of the period. He speaks carefully, weightily, and has a disconcerting habbit of looking hard at the person he adresses before actually speaking" This continues the idea of how the Inspector has a large affect on people and shows how he is going to interogate each family member later on in the play.
Chapter ten The Leech And His Patient is about Chillingworth's "investigation" of Dimmesdale to clarify that he is the father of Pearl. Chillingwoth goes to extremes when he becomes "fiercely obsessed by his search into Dimmesdale's heart". When having a heated convesation with Dimmesdale, Chillingworth raises a question about "why a man would be willing to carry "secret sins" to his grave rather than confess them during his lifetime." Dimmesdale reminds Chillingworth that most men do not confess their sins and that they are rewarded peace. But Pearl shocks the men in this chapter when she and Hester show up and Pearl flicks a prickly bur and Dimmesdale.
I imagined it. A lot of these newly rich people are just big bootleggers, you know.” This shows that even the Old money residents such as Tom and Daisy, had already categorized Gatsby, unimpressed with his little set-up of a party. And that’s when they both left, leaving Gatsby to think that Daisy didn’t like it. And again, it shows that Gatsby still tries to be accepted by those of higher status, even by Tom which failed to be approved of. On the last few pages of the book, it is said that “Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us.
Since Iago lives in an environment favoring the higher social class, he assumes he can achieve his goals only through deceit. Iago also frequently obsesses over proving his superior intelligence. By tricking Roderigo, Brabantio, Cassio, and Othello, Iago establishes his dominance over upper class individuals. Manipulating others satisfies Iago's craving for control and validates his astuteness. Looked down upon his whole life, he brings other people down in order to raise himself up.
He has a reputation for teaching his students very advanced Kung Fu. He teaches his students to have no mercy on their opponents. The audience gets a good sense of Mr. Han’s background. Every time Dre ask Mr. Han about his family he gets defensive. Eventually the audience finds out that he lost