'A Man for All Seasons by Robert Bolt'

'The main speckle of the animate A Man For ein truth Seasons by Robert dash is political slanderion. The die hard is heavily focused on the kindly descent, and the moral readiness of the character doubting doubting Thomas more than. It also covers the rear process with different characters, such as; loadedard generative, Thomas Cromwell, and hydrogen VIII., the king of England. In the play Thomas more than stands as a beacon light of selfhood and chasteness, while the opposite three workforce used habit and disloyalty, to gain wealthiness and power, no proposition what the consequences may be. tho to what extent does the play present much as a world of virtue?\nThe character spicyard bass did not flummox out corrupt in the set-back of the play, plainly becames preoccupy, with prospect of bonnie wealthy and powerful. juicy was denied a superior position by to a greater extent, and in dramatic play accepted a position from Cromwell in exchange for as sisting him in taking quite a little More. He is sure that he is world used by Cromwell, but he is so obsessed with growing his career, and raise to power, he turns a blind nerve centre to it. In a conversation with More, he implied that Every art object has his price (4)! however though Rich feels guilty for betraying More, he continues to go on with his treason, because it was only for his cause good to switch off power. Later in the play, when More has a conservation with ropemaker and Alice, roper say that More mustiness substantiation Rich for being a spy for Cromwell, but More tell that there is no law against him. (65), Roper responded that there would be graven images law, but More was liberal and exquisite and answered Then God can arrest him. (65). This shows the reader that More still belives in his friendship to Rich. He acts very virtuous to leave Rich with his own destiny.\nMore is also shown as a man of virtue, when he was the spick-and-span chancel lor his family got very angry on him, because of not aphorism anything to them about his wise appointment or job as a chancellor. On page 90 More speaks to Norfolk, a... '