Character Sketch Of Anton Rosicky

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Anton Rosicky was a very humble and thoughtful man. He always tried to see the best in others, and didn't judge too quickly. When he did something bad, he immediately felt guilty and wanted to fix it right away. He didn't want his family to have to go through what he went through in the beginning of his life. Anton Rosicky was a family man. He wanted to give his family what was best for them, and he treasured the life of his children over money and wealth. Even when Rosicky knew that he wasn't supposed to be working on the farm, he went to his son's Rudolph's farm to help him tend to the wheat. He only did this because he hoped that his children would not suffer like he did through the beginning part of his life. Even Polly realized that Rosicky's…show more content…
His kindness was not something that just developed in his old age. Even when he was younger and in London, he knew what was wrong and what was right. When he stole the goose from his landlady, he knew it was wrong, and he felt very guilty immediately after he ate it. He felt so guilty that he went out in the city begging people to give him the money he needed to buy his landlady a new goose. Rosicky was always thinking about others and hardly ever limited his thoughtfulness to himself. I feel that the characterization of Rosicky could be very realistic. There are many good-natured people in this world, just like Anton Rosicky. He was one of those people that wanted to see the good in everyone. There are plenty of people out there like him, even though sometimes they're hard to see. I think everyone should try to be like Anton Rosicky to make this world a happier place for us all. Anton Rosicky was such a kind person that everyone who met him and his family could just tell how thoughtful he was. He should have been rewarded with more than he had. He never really flourished in life, despite his compassion for others. He was fine with just being average though, he never asked for anything more than he wanted. Rosicky was very grateful for everything he had, and I think we should all strive to be like him. He lived a very fulfilling life, and as Dr. Burleigh says, it was complete and
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