it is important to govern yourself by the following commandments: 1.Thou shall not make the
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temple‚ and in secret I have said nothing.” “Why dost thou ask me? Ask them that heard me‚ what I have said to them. Behold‚ they know what I said.” And when he had spoken thus‚ the Chief of the Temple Guard struck Jesus with the palm of his hand‚ saying‚ “Dost thou answer the high priest in this way?” Jesus answered him‚ “If I have spoken evil‚ bear witness of the evil. But‚ if I have spoken well‚ why dost thou smite me? Annas then sent Jesus bound unto his son‚
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To understand the Fool in this story we need to know what a fool is. "Fool: also called jester‚ a comic entertainer whose madness or imbecility‚ real or pretended‚ made him a source of amusement and gave him license to abuse and poke fun at even the most exalted of his patrons." (Encyclopedia Brittanica‚ 1995 ed.) Although the fool is a funny entertainer‚ he tells the hard truth. He is “allowed” to tell the cold‚ hard truth about someone or something. This is only allowed for him‚ it would be inappropriate
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Holy Sonnet: Death be not proud‚ though some have called thee Mighty and dreadfull‚ for‚ thou art not soe‚ For‚ those‚ whom thou think’st‚ thou dost overthrow‚ Die not‚ poore Death‚ nor yet canst thou kill mee; From rest and sleepe‚ which but thy pictures bee‚ Much pleasure‚ then from thee‚ much more must flow‚ And soonest our best men with thee doe goe‚ Rest of their bones‚ and soules deliverie. Thou art slave to Fate‚ chance‚ kings‚ and desperate men‚ And dost with poyson‚ warre‚ and sicknesse
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The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics 1) Thou shalt not use a computer to harm other people: If it is unethical to harm people by making a bomb‚ for example‚ it is equally bad to write a program that handles the timing of the bomb. Or‚ to put it more simply‚ if it is bad to steal and destroy other people’s books and notebooks‚ it is equally bad to access and destroy their files. 2) Thou shalt not interfere with other people’s computer work: Computer viruses are small programs that
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One of the main Motif used in the play is Hallucinations. Shakespeare uses hallucination in the play to show the characters’ guilt and remorse towards the killings in the play. (Act 2‚ scene 1‚ Lines 36-39) “Art thou not‚ fatal vision‚ sensible To feeling as to sight? Or art thou but A dagger of the mind‚ a false creation‚ Proceeding from the heat-oppressèd brain?” The dagger is covered with blood and it’s pointing like an arrow to the king’s chamber. It’s apparent that the dagger indicates
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dead bodies. I will apprehend him. Stop thy unhallowed toil vile Montague. Can vengeance be pursued further than death? Condemned villain ‚ I do apprehend thee. Obey and go with me‚ for thou must die. Romeo I must indeed‚ and therefor came I hither‚ Good gentle youth‚ tempt not a desperate man For thou nor any man shall prevent me from being with my love tonight‚ Put not another sin upon my head By urging me to fury. O be gone For
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that he’ll never hold up on his part of the bond. “Salerio: Why‚ I am sure‚ if he forfeit thou wilt not take his flesh: what’s that good for” (III.I.45-50). Similar to when Grationo was verbally abusing Shylock during the bond procedure in court. “Gratiano: Beg that thou may’st have leave to hang thyself- and yet‚ thy wealth being forfeit to the state‚ Thou hast not left the value of a cord; Therefore thou must be hang’d at the state’s charge.” (IV.I.360-365). Moreover when Shylock is in court demanding
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Tybalt starts the fight that ends with Mercutio dead. Tybalt tries to provoke Romeo into a fight: “Boy‚ this shall not excuse the injuries that thou hast done me. Therefore turn and draw.” [Act 3‚ Scene1‚ 65]. When Romeo turns down the challenge‚ Tybalt accepts Mercutio’s challenge to a duel: “I am for you. (draws his sword)” [Act 3‚ Scene 1‚ 82]). Tybalt stabs Mercutio‚ killing him. Tybalt accepts
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