Pozzo and Lucky: Progression of Time

In the book "Waiting for Godot" written and translated by Samuel Beckett, the reader follows roles, Didi and Gogo and is waiting for someone named Godot who has never played between Pozzo and Lucky I have not touched some of the encounters of day and night, day and night, about time. As the game progressed, Didi and Gogo began to lose confidence in what they were waiting for, and as Pozzo and Lucky grew older, their achievement became increasingly less and less useful. Thus, during the play, Beckett depicts the lack of confidence and aims for humanity, using Pozzo 's progress and development, and lucky relationships and their own.

Lucky: Lucky is a slave to Pozzo. He wore a Pozzo bag and a stool and bound the neck with a rope. He often carries the baggage and never puts his baggage to symbolize the burden of his soul. He was willing to take it from the bottom of my heart. Lucky is more like a clown than a person, dancing thinking Pozzo's will. He can speak only twice throughout the game, and his long monologue is full of incomplete ideas. Speech is a huge tool for philosophy, religion, scholarship, suspicion, etc. In his speech, Lucky's control of his language was confusing and the lucky pozzo's control also collapsed; Pozzo was getting excited more and more. Eventually, all three attacked him and dragged him to the ground, and the last sentence became "incomplete". Only other characters wearing a hat can silence him. Lucky was muted in the second act. Lucky represents weakness and stupidity

Prior to the lucky speech, Vladimir asked Pozzo to make a lucky speech. Pozzo thinks that Lucky needs a hat to do this. Fortunately after wearing a hat, Pozzo ordered him "Think!", But others were confused: Pozzo was increasingly shocked by Lucky's words. I give up pain and disgusting pain. This sentence is an image of Rorschach with symbols and color levels that may contradict. Potential implications are occasionally hidden, confused, scattered prose and sophisticated names and words. Phrases are repeated in a non-insulting way, adding strange but ridiculous tones that sometimes produce a feeling of prayer. The explanation is infinite, but there are some interesting notes

Time is essentially confusing and the impact on human life is symbolized by the difference between Pozzo and Lucky during the two actions. In the first act, Pozzo goes to the market to sell his slave lucky. Pozzo has been together for over 60 years so we decided to sell Lucky and Lucky. Pozzo has no problem, and Lucky is told to dance and to think. What came out was a speech filled with unfinished ideas. This is my first time to see Vladimir and Estragun. But the next day, everything changed. Pozzo is now blind and lucky to mute