I think you mean Caliban
One of the wonderful things about the play King Lear is that Lear's voyage through madness actually changes his character. The man who describes himself as a wrathful dragon in Act 1 is very different from the "foolish, fond old man" of Act 5. So in asking this question you need to ask "What is Lear's character in this particular scene?"
Antigone is the static character in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. -- 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, a static character does not change. Theban Princess Antigone is the only main character who never budges from what she believes, does, says and thinks. She is that way in the course of the play, and Creon characterizes her as always being the same and unchanging foolish self since birth. In contrast, all the other main characters are dynamic in that they undergo changes in behavior and beliefs.
Idkk
No, Oedipus is not foolish, but he makes foolish choices in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Oedipus receives the prophecy that he will kill his father and marry his mother. He is horrified and runs away from home even though he already questions whether Corinthian monarchs Laius and Jocasta are his biological parents. In rapid succession, he gets into a fatal fight with an older version of himself and ends up marrying a beautiful woman old enough to be his mother. These are the foolish choices of an only child who loses his sense of security and becomes panic-stricken in the face of an unenviable prophecy.
Olivia is a character in William Shakespeare's play Twelfth Night. She is in mourning because of the recent death of her brother. She is a wealthy woman with no parents or siblings, whose cousin, Sir Toby Belch, lives in her house. She is unmarried and the Duke Orsino wants to marry her. So does a rich but foolish knight, Sir Andrew Aguecheek. But she will not entertain the idea of marrying anyone.
No, foolishness is not a character trait but rather a behavior or way of thinking that can be exhibited at times by individuals. It is not a stable, intrinsic trait like honesty or generosity.
foolish
Mr. Collins. I should think that Lydia would qualify as foolish as well, and in her own way, so was Charlotte Lucas.
Hasty
like singing, foolish
1) foolish. 2) like singing.
When an author describes a character as "sap," it typically means that the character is foolish or easily manipulated. This term is often used to suggest that the character lacks intelligence or common sense.
more foolish, most foolish
Foolish Foolish was created on 2008-11-26.
more foolish, most foolish
more foolish, most foolish
Foolish.