Seeking Justice In Hamlet
1. Seeking justice, Hamlet’s
One would claim that revenge is not justified in the modern society. Morally, to some people, it never is while to others, it is the only moral thing one can do. Nonetheless, one can still view it as more than just revenge. That said, it is difficult to condemn Hamlet’s longing for revenge. In the recent times, if someone murders your father, one may count on the justice system to take revenge on their behalf. It may not, however, feel as good as compared to taking revenge yourself, but it is legal. (Shakespeare, 1878). For Hamlet, yet, there was no other way to get justice, or indeed revenge for the murder of his father by Claudius, the most powerful man in the kingdom. In such a case, the personal attack …show more content…
It bears some facets to it. In fact by just looking around, one can see the bewildering mix of things. An immense number of species forms the rich biodiversity. Our lives are a combination of many things too, influenced by nature. Surprisingly, they all merge to make life one big, beautiful thing.
According to Annie Dillard, encounter with the natural helps to gain scientific knowledge, as well as develop an understanding of religion. In her entire life, she seeks both a metaphysical and physical understanding of the world. In the end, she grows to become brilliant. Accordingly, Linda Hogan, in his story ’dwellings’ brings out the nature of life as it relates to his personal experiences and this in a way helps human beings appreciate some things about life we considered as less important. He brings to our attention, some forgotten wisdom. Similarly, Anthony Doerr enables us to view life from his perspective in the story, ‘the deep’. In fact, we can see ourselves in this heartbreaking tale of love, hardship, and the rebellious human spirit.
In short, everything people require for survival is provided by nature. As a point of fact, what we consume on our daily basis is a product of numerous interactions with nature. Accordingly, beyond the physical goods, the natural world gives us less obvious but equally essential gifts regarding art and beauty.
4.
One would claim that revenge is not justified in the modern society. Morally, to some people, it never is while to others, it is the only moral thing one can do. Nonetheless, one can still view it as more than just revenge. That said, it is difficult to condemn Hamlet’s longing for revenge. In the recent times, if someone murders your father, one may count on the justice system to take revenge on their behalf. It may not, however, feel as good as compared to taking revenge yourself, but it is legal. (Shakespeare, 1878). For Hamlet, yet, there was no other way to get justice, or indeed revenge for the murder of his father by Claudius, the most powerful man in the kingdom. In such a case, the personal attack …show more content…
It bears some facets to it. In fact by just looking around, one can see the bewildering mix of things. An immense number of species forms the rich biodiversity. Our lives are a combination of many things too, influenced by nature. Surprisingly, they all merge to make life one big, beautiful thing.
According to Annie Dillard, encounter with the natural helps to gain scientific knowledge, as well as develop an understanding of religion. In her entire life, she seeks both a metaphysical and physical understanding of the world. In the end, she grows to become brilliant. Accordingly, Linda Hogan, in his story ’dwellings’ brings out the nature of life as it relates to his personal experiences and this in a way helps human beings appreciate some things about life we considered as less important. He brings to our attention, some forgotten wisdom. Similarly, Anthony Doerr enables us to view life from his perspective in the story, ‘the deep’. In fact, we can see ourselves in this heartbreaking tale of love, hardship, and the rebellious human spirit.
In short, everything people require for survival is provided by nature. As a point of fact, what we consume on our daily basis is a product of numerous interactions with nature. Accordingly, beyond the physical goods, the natural world gives us less obvious but equally essential gifts regarding art and beauty.
4.