CHAPTER 4 SOCIETY AND REVENGE In general Revenge is a harmful action against a person or group in response to a injustice, , It is also called payback, act of vengeance, contradict or retaliation; it might be described as an issue of equity an unselfish activity which implements society or good equity far from the lawful framework. And in the function of society, Social psychologist Ian Mckee says the desire for the sustenance of power motivates vengeful behavior as a means of impression management:
CHAPTER 4 SOCIETY AND REVENGE In general Revenge is a harmful action against a person or group in response to a injustice, , It is also called payback, act of vengeance, contradict or retaliation; it might be described as an issue of equity an unselfish activity which implements society or good equity far from the lawful framework. And in the function of society, Social psychologist Ian Mckee says the desire for the sustenance of power motivates vengeful behavior as a means of impression management:
” (Buddha) is a quote that describes Wuthering Heights. Heathcliff’s suffering came from his attachment to Catherine and wanting revenge against the people who ostracized him and ultimately caused his death. In Wuthering Heights, Emily Bronte uses Heathcliff’s futile attempts to get revenge to demonstrate that revenge is a choice you can take but it may end up making you miserable first. Even though Heathcliff has a strong desire for revenge, he isn’t the only one who spends time wanting it. When
Wuthering Heights is a story of love and hatred, tenderness and revenge. It is a novel full of opposites and contradictions, one of these, the protagonist himself. It is difficult, regardless of how many times one has read it, to tell if Heathcliff is supposed to be the romantic hero or the despicable villain. This essay will discuss Heathcliff's presentation in Wuthering Heights and how this affects the portrayal of love. On the one hand, the character of Heathcliff could be described as a Byronic
Ridley argues in Nature via Nurture that “The discovery of how genes actually influence human behaviour, and how human behaviour influences genes, is about to recast the debate entirely. No longer is it nature versus nurture, but nature via nurture. Genes are designed to take their cues from nurture.” In a way it could be argued that nature is revealed through nurture. It is impossible to know how one’s intact nature is, since such a feature does not exist.
Heathcliff came back three years later to find Catherine sick, when all actuality she was pregnant. Heathcliff then wants to get revenge on Edgar, so he marries Isabella