A Man For All Seasons by Robert Bolt

ACT 1, SCENE 1 Please discuss Thomas More and Richard Rich. Rich: I understand. "Sir Thomas' friend has not had an office yet, he must have a problem." More: I thought we said friendship ... President Sao Paulo gave you a position. 10 pounds ................ RICH: It's hard, more (terrible): Become a teacher This conversation and previous conversation, between Sir Thomas More and Richard Ritchie The contrast of contrast has been established, and it is common through the script.

Many qualities of friendship include unconditional loyalty, honesty, trust and respect. In Robert Bolt's "The Four Season's Man" play, Sir Thomas Moore showed all the qualities that showed the basis of friendship and kind and sincere person. Meanwhile, Richard Rich has a very different perspective and shows little quality of friendship and loyalty. Sir Thomas Moore, who uses loyalty, integrity, trust, and generosity with anyone in his daily life, may be regarded as a true friend, kind and honest person. He revealed loyalty to God and Henry VIII King, but never infringed the boundary between them. The whole drama shows loyalty to God and eventually he died for faith because they are unacceptable

In the "Four Seasons Man" drama by Robert Bolt, the audience learned about the extraordinary life of Sir Thomas More. Sir Thomas faces an ethical dilemma that determines the outcome of his life. In addition, the British prime minister and a strong Christian belief were forced to choose among his best friend Henry VIII and the best Lord and his god. He refuses to accept external pressure to sign a pledge to forgive the hegemonic law, so he is more ethical and sincere. Regardless of the outcome, he will do what he believes is right from his heart.

Obviously, in the "Four Seasons Man" drama played by Robert Bolt, the character is the focus, and "ordinary people" serve only one master. Sir Thomas Moore who tried to serve the two masters eventually saved his life and eventually lost his soul or blessed the soul with his life killed for God when he chose to serve the king I guess. He chose God. That theater clearly shows that no one can serve two masters. In the work by Robert Bolt, "Seasonal man, Sir Thomas Moore never died in vain, he was faithful to himself.Finally, he did not worry about death so more His last sentence explains this point, "Does his will not refuse such a happy person?" (P. 99). I understand that he is consistent with his beliefs. He struggles with what he believes and refuses to be shaped into what he does not believe. He knows that by death, Cromwell will prove points to the people by notifying people that he has arranged him.