"The Lion King" The moral of the movie "The Lion King" is "Your past is always your past. Even if you forget it, it remembers you"(Quotes). The movie tells about a young lion prince, named Simba, who has a tragic accident as a cub and turns his back on his past and where he came from. The story begins with simba just being born and his kingdom bowing with respect for him and his parents, Mufasa and Sarabi. Simba being born made his uncle, Scar, second in line to recieve the throne and this angered his uncle very much.
It was the ultimate act of friendship and sacrifice, on George's part, to kill Lennie. He knew that Lennie would be lynched and hung for murdering Curley's wife. He also knew that Lennie didn't know any better, he had no idea the power of his own strength, he did not fully know the ramifications of what he had done, but he did know that it was bad and that he might get into trouble. George basically spared Lennie from a death filled with pain and suffering and Lennie almost had this moment of clarity when he knows what George has to do and he's ok with it. 3.
They were labeled “A” through “L”. After three weeks an unusual amount of monkeys began to die. Bill Volt the Colony manager at the monkey house began to think that the monkeys were becoming heat stressed because the thermostat was broken and it was very warm. He called Dalgard and he agreed to come to the monkey house to take a look. Upon arrival he was led to room “F”.
Instead of Macbeth directly killing Banquo, Macbeth hired his gang members to act out this murder. By doing this, Macbeth hopes to be plagued lessen from the guilt and sorrow he awaits, and secondly it acts as insurance for Macbeth because if anyone saw the murder they would not see Macbeth thus making him innocent of the
Macbeth PCAST Act I, Scene 7 Line 1-5 If the crime of killing Duncan succeeds, it would be best if it was done quickly. If the assassination could catch everything like a net, taking and preventing any consequences, then the murder will “be-all and end-all” at PARAPHRASE this moment. Line 6-10 But here at this time, we’d risk the fate of my soul. For crimes like these we still have judgment, we still have punishment. Committing violent crimes teaches others to do the same which will come back to plague us.
Megan’s Talk 7-13 Obedience I am going to start out with a scripture from D&C 93:24, 26-28. It says, “The spirit of truth is of God, and no man can receiveth the fullness unless he keepeth his commandments. He that keepeth God’s commandments recieveth truth and light, until he is glorified in truth and knoweth all things.” Our Heavenly father has given us the commandments to guide us and to protect us. Being obedient is doing God’s will. He knows what is best for us and he doesn’t want us to get hurt, so obeying His commandments will save us a lot of grief in the long run.
This follows on to the death of the lady, due to Lennie stroking her hair, gradually petting harder and harder, tragically breaking her neck. For George, this only came down to one decision, to shoot Lennie himself. Lennie was on the run; after earlier in the story being told that if he had been involved in any trouble, to meet at a certain place. Lennie fortunately remembered this, resulting in George eventually accompanying him once again. George decided to kill Lennie himself because he knew that if Curley found the beast, he would instantly shoot him.
However, Curley threatens “(he’s) going to shoot the bastard (himself) even if (he’s) only got one hand. (He’s) gonna get ‘im.” Although Curley’s threat seems to put Lennie in imminent danger, these are only words. There was nothing to say that Curley would have definitely killed him, he may have only tortured him. George saved Lennie from a potential death. In addition to Curley though, George’s action can be seen as an act of justice as he kept others out of harm’s way from Lennie’s inexcusable but accidental strength.
After questioning Beowulf they let him and his warriors through so that they could help Hrothgar and kill Grendel 5. Bewoulf and his men came to kill Grendel. 1.It's going to be very hard to kill him because they tried so many options. 2.Hrothgar will meet with Beowulf and figure out a way to kill Grendel. 3.He will battle Grendel.
This makes Macbeth feel invincible. As he taunts Young Siward, telling him he cannot be killed, he slays the young lad. Then the unthinkable happens. Macbeth and Macduff battle it out, Macbeth reminding Macduff the whole time he cannot die; then Macbeth is slain. “But I thought Macbeth couldn’t be killed by anyone borne of female”?