He saved Scouts and even Jem’s life from Bob Ewell and that takes some guts to do. Since you’re the type of person to just stay in your home. He didn’t care at all of others Boo did what he had to do to help the children. And he was very successful in doing so. He was looked upon as a hero even by Atticus and Mr. Tate.
Even though Proctor had problems with many things, he was a respected by the people throughout the entire town. John Proctors pride is one of the reasons that he is a tragic character. Whatever problem Proctor faced, he always was confident in a way, " I have made a bell of my honor" (874 Proctor). Proctor did not let anyone get in the way of his pride. When john had to confess whether he did
Phineas, as shown in the passage, remains unfazed by the war and continues to reflect his innocence. Gene’s diction throughout his narration helps to reveal Finny’s personality, but also hints to the major theme of war. For example, Gene recalls,”…I bent cheerfully over to help him up,” this shows how despite the fact that Finny had turned on Gene and later on everyone, Gene still happily helped Finny up. This reflects his personality because it is nearly impossible to become angry at Phineas, his constant fun-loving attitude, rubs off on others. Finny’s personality is also reflected in Gene’s diction when Gene says how Finny had a “steadily widening grin,” when he “was driven down beneath a blizzard of snowballs.” This exemplifies Phineas’ personality because he was at his happiest when the tables were turned against him and there would be no chance of any distinct winners or losers.
This helps him find a way to cope with them may help you understand yourself more effectively. John is a man of strong moral beliefs any way he or she look at him, concerned only for the safety of his family and personal welfare. John Proctor is a big and strong man. He’s a man that everyone in the town looked up to. He is a loving husband, a hard working farmer, a proud father, and most important a faithful Christian.
Doodle’s brother and Joe compare because Doodle and Simon both depend on these boys for things. They both help to mentor, push, and help Doodle and Simon to do their best. Simon had an impeccable faith in all and in God. Doodle had faith in his brother and himself towards the end of his life. Both boys have pride in themselves because they both are pushing themselves for the better, and they believe vanity is utterly unimportant.
He proves himself to be a gentleman; ‘he just took out his handkerchief and wiped his face’ as his only reply to Bob Ewell’s spits, curses and threats that ‘wild horse could not bring’ Miss Stephanie to repeat. He is also a courageous man, perhaps not in the physical means and ‘with a gun in his hand’, but he ‘strolled on’ when Mr Ewell attempted to prompt him into a fight because of his ‘peaceful reaction’ and the way Harper Lee uses this adverb shows that Atticus sticks to his ideas of justice, is indifferent to violence and stays with the good. However, it is because of his kindness that he was first seen as’feeble’ and could not do ‘anything that could possibly arouse the admiration of anyone’ which causes sympathy towards him as it is obvious his qualities of mental skills are far better than shooting a gun or smoking pot. Despite his children thinking he was dull at the beginning, he continues to
Franklin D Roosevelt was very clever in a sense. Roosevelt always kept the people on his side by telling them that its for their benefit even though sometimes it affected the people of the United States badly. But that was one of the reason he was a good leader, because he kept the people on his side all throughout the war for constant
C.J. was understanding the gravity of the situation. But he could be very smooth when he wanted, and he used his friendliest voice with the reporters, assuring them over the telephone that there really was no problem, just kind of a routing technical situation. Somehow the reporters concluded that the sick monkey had been ‘destroyed as a precaution’ when in fact the nightmare, and the reason for the troops, was that the animals hadn’t been destroyed” (Preston 219). As with most controversial situations that deal with life or death, there tends to be mass panic.
In the novel, Finney comes back to school so certain of himself “with such health,” he keeps doing things he shouldn’t be doing, which makes him believe he is still eligible to participate in the war (Knowles 104). Just like Finney, Neil in the movie is so sure and proud of himself for preforming in the play that he uses one of his soliloquies to direct an apology towards his dad; this makes his dad even madder (Dead Poets’ Society). Since Neil and Finney are both courageous and “most innocent of all” the characters, it’s harder to face the reality that’s in front of them, like how Neil can’t comprehend his dads firm answer, and how Finney won’t believe he is actually cripples (Telgen). Furthermore, Finney, who is brave, suggests jumping off the tree with Gene. Although Gene almost falls off, Finney catches him and saves Gene’s life, but he “practically lost it” too (Knowles 33).
In conclusion the reader feels most sympathetic for George because taking care of Lennie caused him many unavoidedable problems, emotional burdens that will haunt him for the rest of his life, and a shattered dream. Without Lennie George is nothing but a lonley ranch worker, and his lonliness is what makes the reader feel most sympathetic for