At the beginning of Act 3, Eric enters the room "miserably," and his request for a drink suggests that he is trying to avoid facing the consequences of his actions. However, as the scene progresses, Eric begins to take responsibility for his behaviour and acknowledges the harm he has caused.
For example, when the Inspector suggests that Eva Smith/Daisy Renton was pregnant with Eric's child, Eric admits to being the father and expresses his regret: "My God!...I wasn't in love with her or anything—but I liked her—she was pretty and a good sport—" This quote reveals that Eric has learned to take ownership of his actions, and his use of the phrase "My God!" highlights the gravity of the situation.
Eric's sense of responsibility is further reinforced when he tells his family, "I think you're all beginning to pretend now that nothing much has happened." This quote indicates that Eric has become disillusioned with his family's attempts to dismiss or downplay their involvement in Eva Smith's/Daisy Renton's death.
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For example, he says, "I don't feel like sitting down...I'm ashamed of you as well—as both of you." This quote shows that Eric is not only ashamed of his own actions but also of his family's behaviour towards others. This demonstrates a growing awareness of social responsibility and highlights the importance of empathy and compassion towards
Eric had a journal full of his daily throughts and feelings. Alot of what was in that
but, he knew if he really does do something, Griffin will get mad at him and beat him up. Will Eric prevail in stopping Griffin from doing bad things? Or will Griffin do something horrible that will make Eric an outcast in Bellport forever? Eric Hayes
In the well-known novel The Scarlet Letter one of the protagonists, Hester, commits a horrible sin that in her culture was considered to be as bad as murder. Hester committed adultery with one of the most holy people in her community, Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale. Reverend Dimmesdale tried to hide his mistake of adultery and conform to the norm of the society he lived in. Many people consider his cowardice to be his worst action. A famous quote contradicts that notion, “The opposite of courage in our society is not cowardice, but conformity.”
Eric was referred to a psychiatrist after the stealing incident, which to him meant he had another person to manipulate. Harris would often make it seem he was trying to get better and was trying to change but he never was. What he told his psychiatrist often contradicted what he said in his journal. He would put in a facade that he truly wanted to get help but his journals painted a different story. In his journal, where he wrote his true thoughts, he expressed that the psychiatrist and others were not trying to help him but instead were trying to turn him into a mindless zombie.
Isaac’s mom forces him to hang out with Eric, but as they hang out they have a little feud because Isaac thinks Eric isn’t cool enough to hang out with him. Eventually, Isaac regrets what he has done to him and has the guts to apologize to him, “it
This quote relates back to Elie and the book because Elie may not be alive today if it wasn’t for his loved ones, specifically his dad Shlomo. Throughout the past few chapters Elie claims he is fighting for his life because he needs to be there for his dad. This is exactly what the quote is implying because his dad is worth fighting for. Elie needs Shlomo by his side because he helps guide him. Throughout the book Shlomo has taught him how fast to eat his rations, when he should sleep, and ways to save himself and stay strong.
Although it may be hard to overlook homicide, the relationship between Lori and Eric shows that he is not a cold hearted murderer. Josiah, also from goodreads.com, writes, “The relationship between the two main characters in Tenderness, Eric Poole and Lori Cranston, is a thing of strange, unnatural, unexpected beauty” and “On one level we feel the urge to vehemently condemn Eric, but deep down we know that part of him is also part of each one of us.” His review shows the complexity of the the love between Lori and Eric, and also the attachment of the reader onto their relationship. It also explains the tendency to relate to the potential evil in a person, ie, Eric. For those readers that still do not pity Eric, in the end
1- Since they follow other peoples religion they had turn this new colony, the same as the one they came from 2- Everyone followed a religion, some didn’t and that’s where the witch-hunts years started, it was revenge because if someone didn’t like someone else they will put the blame on them. 3- Tituba- a slave Abigail- she was a 17th year old orphan Betty-
Kathryn Mason Ms.Wrenn 11-2 8 October 2014 Which Witch is Which Who is really at fault for the witch craft trials in Salem, Massachusetts in Arthur Millers play, The Crucible? The problem in this play starts off when Reverend Parris finds a group of girls dancing in the woods and tells on them. Due to Puritanism, when two of these girls become ill with no diagnosis, Puritans point to witch craft.
Birling was always busy and Eric stayed invisible. And as well, in the same way his relationship with mother was not warm either:” Damn you, damn you”, “(almost threatening her) You don’t understand anything. You never did. You never even tried.”
Ann Bennett American Literature Luke Jordan March 1st, 2023 The Blame Game Add 5 quotes “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller 1953 was created with the intent of showing the people of the US that the communist accusations were similar to the witch hunts in Salem, Massachusetts during the 1600s. These accusations were because of the Red scare, where in the 1950s people were scared that communism had come into the United States after World War I. The people started to make accusations towards one another that they were communists.
She uses this quote to strengthen her argument that lying can only be used productively if used with a purpose. In conclusion Ericsson persuades the reader that there good that comes from telling a little white lie. She went in depth by explaining “The Ways We Lie” and all of the different types of lies that are out there. Ericsson did a great job of persuading the reader what is morally right and
Eric reportedly strangled and sodomized Derrick with a small stick. He also dropped large rocks on Derrick 's head. Eric was reported to have been bullied for his looks and had been
Lies Cost Lives Over 150 young women involved with USA Gymnastics (USAG) and Michigan State (MSU) recently came out as victims of sexual abuse. The culprit: their well-respected physician, Larry Nassar. The young gymnasts were required to see this physician, and, when a few brave girls tried to report him, they were shut down for being “disrespectful” or “insubordinate.” The organizations who supported Nassar, specifically USAG, MSU, and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), did nothing for these young women because they felt they needed to protect their and Nassar’s reputations as the best of the best.
“The human body is the best work of art.” ― Jess C. Scott This is a quote John Proctor sure would have approved of. Arthur Miller’s The Crucible depicts the last days of the life of John Proctor. In this short time, John Proctor goes through many changes that support Miller’s theme that love is more enduring that lust.