Theophrastus presents the cowardly character from "summary" of The Characters by Theophrastus
The cowardly character, when called upon to take action, is immediately overtaken by fear and anxiety. This individual lacks the courage to face challenges head-on, preferring instead to retreat into the shadows where they feel safe. In social situations, the cowardly character is quick to blend into the background, avoiding confrontation and conflict at all costs. They are easily intimidated by those with stronger personalities, often bowing down to their demands without putting up a ...
Similar Posts
The struggle between external success and inner goodness is a central theme of life
The battle between external achievement and internal virtue is a perpetual struggle that defines the human experience. We are o...
The power of storytelling
In Maycomb, the power of storytelling is a force that binds the community together. It is through stories passed down from gene...
Conceal intentions
The concept of Conceal Intentions is a powerful tool in the game of power. When you reveal your goals and desires to others, yo...
Betrayal can leave deep wounds
Inigo Montoya knows all too well the pain of betrayal. His father, Domingo Montoya, was a renowned sword-maker who was commissi...
The hero returns home
After the hero has undergone countless trials and adventures, facing the depths of the unknown and emerging victorious, there c...
Faith can move mountains
In a world where challenges loomed like towering mountains, faith stood as the unwavering force that could conquer the seemingl...
Journey of love
The idea of embarking on a journey of love is a recurring theme in the various plays by Beaumont and Fletcher. This journey is ...
Practice gratitude and humility
Gratitude and humility are two key virtues that are central to the Stoic philosophy. Practicing gratitude involves recognizing ...