<span>Jack is using psychology to make Ralph seem weak in front of the other boys. Ralph, feeling his power and his influence slipping away, feels he has no choice but to rise to every occasion, especially if Jack seems willing to do things while Ralph refuses. It is this ego-driven impulse that causes Ralph to be more foolhardy, as otherwise it would appear that Jack is more brave. Without that drive, and with the ability to inform the boys rationally, Ralph may have resisted the urge to out-perform Jack, and become a better leader.
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by William Wordsworth!
Line three signals a tone shift from sadness to wonder
The answer is ambition.
Based on Plutarch’s account of Julius Caesar, he illustrated the character as cavalier and a power-hungry being. He is also aggressive and egoistic. His version of the character has presented how Julius wanted to become a King and how people dislike that idea.
<span>They provide supporting details. hahaha i just learned this
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King Creon wants undying loyalty but Antigone is being loyal to her brother and loyal to what she thinks it correct. He isn’t sure what the right thing to do is but he is headstrong and is going to go through with what he said. (It’s been awhile I’m sorry if this isn’t 100% spot on)
