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…wild, Young Goodman Brown makes a final plea to his beloved Faith. “ ‘Faith! Faith!’ cried the husband. ‘Look up to Heaven, and resist the Wicked one!’ ” (205). It as at this point that Brown finds himself in a much different forest, one without evil…

…pled guilty to tax evasion and prohibition charges. He then boasted to the press that he had struck a deal for a two-and-one-half year sentence, but the presiding judge informed him he, the judge, was not bound by any deal. Capone then changed his plea…

…she willingly accepts her sister's plea for romance: "She clung about her sister,/ Kissed and kissed and kissed her:/...She kissed and kissed her with a hungry mouth." Laura has chosen an incestuous lesbian love as an alternative to the love she once…

…that he accuses Desdemona of cheating on him. Desdemona tells Othello her unconditional love for him and how she would never cheat on him, but his jealousy has blinded him so much that not even the pleas of his wife comfort him anymore. Othello plans to kill…

…of those close to him. The absence of remorse in Victor’s actions and the constant pleas for forgiveness given by the monster further verify Victor’s evil ways and the pure heart possessed by his creation. Yet another example of the monster’s humane qualities…

…that he is unable to go through this ordeal [the guilt of adultry on his heart] by himself. With this plea comes an interesting sort of role-reversal. People believe that he is morally higher than Hester, but here, he admits that she is an equal, or even…

…. When Jing-mei learned of this decision she was highly upset. “ When my mother told me this, I felt as though I had been sent to hell” (Tan 453). Jing-mei’s reference to “hell” expresses her angst toward her mother’s decision. Jing-mei’s plea to her mother…

…bantering about the same subject once again. The good angel makes his plea for god’s grace and everlasting love with the patients and constancy that he has displayed throughout the entire play. He wants the doctor’s soul to be saved and experience eternal…

…though. Not only is King successful in relating himself to these figures, but also his ideas. When referring to his plea for social reform, he calls it the 'gospel of freedom.' King's diction is very profitable to his argument. Automatically when the word…

…, there is evidence that he is an evil person and that he is only concerned about his money. Shakespeare does give Shylock a chance to justify his actions and the way he behaves in Act 3 Scene 1 when he gives his sympathetic plea to the audience, “hath a Jew not eyes…