Othello
If the definition of a tragic hero is a character with a lot of lines who ends up dead at the end of the play, Brutus fits the bill. So for that matter does Cassius. It was not important for Shakespeare to have a tragic hero in every tragedy--that concept arose long after he stopped writing.
In the beginning of the play Macbeth, Macbeth could be considered the hero. However, by the end, he has become the villain and Macduff has become the hero.
Atalanta's tragic flaw was her pride and desire for independence, which ultimately led her to challenge traditional gender roles. This pride drove her to reject suitors, declaring she would only marry a man who could defeat her in a footrace. However, her hubris blinded her to the cunning of Hippomenes, who tricked her into losing the race, resulting in her downfall and tragic fate. Her story highlights the conflict between personal ambition and societal expectations.
In Romeo and Juliet, wisdom and knowledge was gained by the two families because of their children's death. So you see, a tragic experience (the death of Romeo and Juliet), helped the two families to gain wisdom and knowledge (to get over the feud that the two families had).
The common noun for the Broadway is street.
Yes, Aristotle believed that a tragic hero could be either a nobleman or a common man in a tragedy. The important characteristic that defined a tragic hero for Aristotle was not their social status, but the fatal flaw or error in judgment that leads to their downfall.
George's tragic flaw could be his impulsiveness and lack of foresight, which sometimes leads to making poor decisions. Lennie's tragic flaw could be his inability to control his immense physical strength, resulting in unintentional harm to others.
If a nobleman put out the eye of another nobleman, the penalty might involve monetary compensation, public humiliation, or possibly a duel to settle the dispute. On the other hand, if a nobleman put out the eye of a commoner, the penalty might be stricter and could involve harsh physical punishment, such as mutilation or even death. The social status of the victim played a significant role in determining the severity of the punishment in such cases.
He believed they could also be enacted by common people.
He believed they could also be enacted by common people.
During medieval times, a nobleman could own a variety of lands, including manors, estates, castles, and villages. These lands would be granted to them by the king or higher-ranking noble in exchange for military service or loyalty. The nobleman would then oversee the administration of these lands, collect taxes, and provide protection to the people living on them.
The Sandwich
make a major mistake
It could either mean you are in the mood or horny. It could also mean that you are simply curious or that you have lesbian tendencies, which is both common and natural.
"¿Qué vamos a hacer?" Literally "what are we going to do?" You could also say "¿Qué haremos?", literally "what will we do". Either could be translated as "what will we do". In common useage, the first is probably more common.
yes, he was the first European to find and describe the Great Lakes. He ran as much of Quebec as a non-nobleman could.
What happens in the play makes as much sense if you think Hamlet didn't love Ophelia or if you think he did. Either way leads to the same tragic ending.