March Words Vs Action Essay
This is going to be a fantastic essay! I am going to work really hard and it will result in a brilliantly crafted paper. It will be organized, fluid, easy to understand. There will be good sentence structures and analysis with strong support. Well sure, I can say all of this. But will I actually do it? This is an example of a main theme in March, words versus action. You can say that you are going to, in this case, write a great essay. But words don’t speak nearly as loud as actions. This theme is seen throughout the novel with Mr. March and his morals. Mr. March’s morals are very black and white. In a situation, he must always make the right decision according to his morals. But in certain instances in the novel, Mr. March doesn’t act the
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One can say something but take a different course of action. The only way to take your words mean anything, is to take action because of them. An example of this from the novel is John Brown and other radicals in comparison to white moderates of that time. During the Civil War, slavery was a big issue, especially among abolitionists. Some abolitionists gave speeches denouncing slavery and encouraging others to fight against it. This was a peaceful way to protest. But some abolitionists took a more violent course of action. They were known as radicals, and one of the men leading their charge was John Brown. Brown believed that slavery would never be eliminated unless force was used. He lead raids that attacked plantations and freed slaves, killing slave owners in the process. John Brown was not afraid to take action. But there were people known as white moderates, who feared the consequences of those actions. Moderates were people who opposed slavery, yet thought of it safer to stand by and do nothing. They said that they opposed it but they didn’t act on their word. Of course it was safer to do this but it also didn’t help the cause at all. Even though Brown and radicals like him took extreme actions, at least it was effective and they had acted on their
One can say something but take a different course of action. The only way to take your words mean anything, is to take action because of them. An example of this from the novel is John Brown and other radicals in comparison to white moderates of that time. During the Civil War, slavery was a big issue, especially among abolitionists. Some abolitionists gave speeches denouncing slavery and encouraging others to fight against it. This was a peaceful way to protest. But some abolitionists took a more violent course of action. They were known as radicals, and one of the men leading their charge was John Brown. Brown believed that slavery would never be eliminated unless force was used. He lead raids that attacked plantations and freed slaves, killing slave owners in the process. John Brown was not afraid to take action. But there were people known as white moderates, who feared the consequences of those actions. Moderates were people who opposed slavery, yet thought of it safer to stand by and do nothing. They said that they opposed it but they didn’t act on their word. Of course it was safer to do this but it also didn’t help the cause at all. Even though Brown and radicals like him took extreme actions, at least it was effective and they had acted on their