Never. She is not only never unfaithful to him in the sexual sense, but she does not blame him or start to hate him even when, due to the jealousy Iago has raised in him, he insults her and strikes her in public. Even then she remains true to him.
othello
Othello
They had a good relationship - Othello trusted Cassio and Cassio respected Othello
You mean, "How does he justify his murdering Tybalt?" The only person who offers a justification for Romeo's actions is Benvolio, who argues that in killing Tybalt Romeo was only carrying out the law, since Tybalt had committed a capital crime in killing Mercutio. Juliet does not attempt to justify Romeo's actions, since she does not know the details anyway. She does feel she has to make a choice between loyalty to family and loyalty to her husband and she comes down firmly on the side of her husband.
Iago
There are things that legally justify killing a person-- but the word "murder" means an unjustified killing. A killing in self defense, for example, may be a justifiable homicide and not a crime.
he thought they had the right
the theme according to my understanding that how we can justify our happiness by killing an animal
There are several reasons why people justify killing. People who kill others typically commit their crimes for one of two main reasons: revenge or mental illness.
Never. She is not only never unfaithful to him in the sexual sense, but she does not blame him or start to hate him even when, due to the jealousy Iago has raised in him, he insults her and strikes her in public. Even then she remains true to him.
othello
Othello
They had a good relationship - Othello trusted Cassio and Cassio respected Othello
The address of the Othello Branch Library is: 101 E. Main Street, Othello, 99344 1039
Christianity had little to do with it; like all religions, it is easily suspended when what you desire to do does not equal what the religion desires you do. For slaves, certain interpretations of the Old Testament book Leviticus were perverted in order to justify the ownership of slaves; the same book was easily pervert to justify killing, not only of slaves but also of criminals and outcasts. It is still perverted today to justify homophobia and the murder of gay men and lesbians worldwide.
You mean, "How does he justify his murdering Tybalt?" The only person who offers a justification for Romeo's actions is Benvolio, who argues that in killing Tybalt Romeo was only carrying out the law, since Tybalt had committed a capital crime in killing Mercutio. Juliet does not attempt to justify Romeo's actions, since she does not know the details anyway. She does feel she has to make a choice between loyalty to family and loyalty to her husband and she comes down firmly on the side of her husband.