The Cunning Edge
Summary :
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- A person who misjudges his audience's thinking patterns
- Marc Anthony's understanding the Romans'
- An innocent person who lacks the capability to understand exactly what he must do to achieve his goal
- Conclusion
Abstract
Each individual develops his own vision of the universe. A naïve person looks up to the sky to see the moon and strains to glimpse a shooting star, or perhaps, a distant planet. Euphoric about what appears in the distance, he becomes oblivious to what lies directly in front of him. Spending all of his life gazing at the galaxy, he misses the view of his own world. A cunning individual peers up to the heavens and understand his position in the alignment of the planets. He zeroes in on the stars, noticing the flaws in each seemingly perfect constellation. Yet, he remains grounded enough to view people so close up that he can almost watch thoughts flow through their minds. In William Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar, and William Golding's novel, Lord of the Flies, both authors show that a naïve person loses his focus, while a cunning person navigates the difficult passages necessary to succeed.
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