![]() ![]() proverb No good will result from avenging injuries in a manner equal to the original offense. Eye for an eye and the whole world goes blind extrapolates a very personal sense of handling things into an extreme macrocosm. Resentment becomes our own liability: violence begets violence and vengeance begets vengeance. an eye for an eye makes the whole world blind. ![]() Hows the last blind guy gonna take out the eye of the last guy left, who's still got one eye All that guy has to do is run away and hide behind a bush. That’s when, before making any decision, we should ask ourselves: when is rancor or vengeance the answer? What if the situation were reversed? Hans: An eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind, I believe that wholeheartedly. When other people disappoint or betray us, we feel a great emptiness that we feel obliged to repair. In any of these cases, it would be beneficial to keep in mind the phrase that started all of this “An eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind.” Rancor and vengeance only have one direction We can make a mistake with ourselves, with others or it’s others who make a mistake with us. We’re especially aware of them when the people we’re referring to are family members, friends or our own partner. It’s complicated to maintain and conserve our relationships. Consequently, we often fall into situations in which we’re not up to the circumstances or we fail completely. A eye for an eye makes the whole world blind, by Mahatma Gandhi. But for me that was just the vehicle for the rest of the story and the awesome characters that come to light throughout. Making a mistake, as we’ve said, is totally human. Yes, Colin plays a struggling screen-play writer named Marty, and yes, his friends do steal a Shihtzu named Bonny (who is the BEST dog) from an insane gangster. It might not be your mistake, but it could be That eye for an eye principle that leaves the whole world blind is on the basis of individually ministered acts of revenge. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |