All things are created by God, humans fall under all things, and inspiration falls under all things. If people argue with the poets (and thus with humans), then they argue with inspiration, and if they argue with inspiration, they argue with God. For my part, though, I find that the poets stir from me laughter and entertainment, and even more by the author of the tale of "Chico and the Crane".
It is said that Chico risked his job to help a pretty girl. Why is this so hard to understand? Girls often seduce and distract men with their dainty eyelashes and gem-like eyes; this is seen in a multitudinous amount of stories. Who wouldn't want to distract themselves with beauty as opposed to hard, laborious work? When Chico saw this beautiful girl, he was entranced, which is only to be expected.
When he lied Chico just said the first thing that he could think of, as any suspected criminal would do when interrogated. A guilty man may act quickly, hastily even, but he is just stating the first troubled thought that pops into his frazzled head. Since Chico was found out, he explained the missing leg with a ridiculous statement, which he then had to back up with more false facts. Any man whose lie has been found out would rather lie more than admit to lying and doing wrong. The more liars lie, the more they lie in order to cover up their lying.
Some people might argue that it is impossible that Mr. Corrado would not have tried to settle the matter of Chico's insurgence immediately. Killing the party vibe is not the goal of a nobleman hosting a party. If Mr. Corrado had dealt with Chico during the party, he would have ruined the party. None wants to return to a lifeless party. Mr. Corrado knew that he would kill the life of the party if he punished Chico, and that none would want to come back to his estate, so he wisely delayed Chico's punishment.
Chico's response cast himself in a once more favorable light, even as he continued to lie. It is not uncommon to lie to save yourself, but your other virtues make it acceptable. Chico may have lied, but is he a bad person for making a mistake?
Mr. Corrado called Chico a scoundrel. it is appropriate to reprimand someone for his wrongdoings and deceptions. Chico, that devious serpent of Eden, had lied and rebelled against Corrado and deserved to be accused.
Mr.Corrado has a change of mood after Chico's comment. People who value vengeance over friends will rage most; however, those who don't will have a peaceful long life. A father who punishes his son for every little offense will find he has won the battle but lost the son. A man who yells ultimatums at his family, and then they die in a car crash will regret his harsh words, wishing he had instead said kind ones. Mr.Corrado knew if he pursued the matter more, he would have ruined his relationship with Chico, so he wisely forgave Chico.
Let the critics cease their complaining and find a cup of cheer. Enjoy the humors that a silly and imaginative story provides.
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Chreia's, Maxim's and the Persuasive Essay
RandomThis is a compilation of all sorts of school essays that I have been required to write. They are essays that either discuss the truth in different sayings, or refute or confirm different fables and narratives. As these were written for school, I hav...