Turns out Frank Duckett used to be named Frank Sawyer. A name I believe you appropriated for yourself. Sawyer returned later that night with his Dutch courage, and confronted Duckett, shot him, and began reading him a letter. It is uncertain what Sawyer would have done in retaliation, because Flight , which was returning Sawyer to the United States, crashed on the Island.
Images Source Source. James Sawyer. Mary Jo. Frank Duckett. Christian Shephard. The concept of shai, which Shai personifies, is usually translated, not entirely adequately, as fate or destiny. The concept of shai is of a kind of decree, itself emanating from the Gods, but which the Gods can also overrule.
The unexpected and the expected alike refer to the potential which lies in the personality or character. Character is destiny, the saying goes, and this was true in a particular sense for Egyptians. Shai embodies what we might call the givens of mortal life, prominent among which, of course, is the inevitability of death, which sometimes seems to be his most distinct function, in which capacity he may be depicted accompanying the deceased at the afterlife judgment scene.
In this sense, Shai is often juxtaposed with Meskhenet , both being depicted as human-headed birth bricks, Meskhenet representing birth, Shai death, but transformed into a symbol expressing the transition to the afterlife as a new birth. More commonly, Shai is depicted in nondescript human form, or as a cobra, largely as a result of the transfer to him of the iconography of Renenutet.
This outraged some of the men, with tragic results. Strabo was under the impression that the Calydonian Boar was an offspring of the Crommyonian Sow vanquished by Theseus. The Calydonian Boar is one of the chthonic monsters in Greek mythology, each set in a specific locale.
Sent by Artemis to ravage the region of Calydon in Aetolia, it met its end in the Calydonian Hunt , in which all the heroes of the new age pressed to take part, with the exception of Heracles , who vanquished his own Goddess-sent Erymanthian Boar separately. Since the mythic event drew together numerous heroes—among whom were many who were venerated as progenitors of their local ruling houses among tribal groups of Hellenes into Classical times—the Calydonian Boar hunt offered a natural subject in classical art, for it was redolent with the web of myth that gathered around its protagonists on other occasions, around their half-divine descent and their offspring.
Like the quest for the Golden Fleece Argonautica or the Trojan War that took place the following generation, the Calydonian Hunt is one of the nodes in which much Greek myth comes together. It rampaged throughout the countryside, destroying vineyards and crops, forcing people to take refuge inside the city walls Ovid , where they began to starve.
Artemis appears to have been divided in her motives, for it was also said that she had sent the young huntress because she knew her presence would be a source of division, and so it was: many of the men, led by Kepheus and Ankaios, refused to hunt alongside a woman. It was the smitten Meleager who convinced them. Nonetheless it was Atalanta who first succeeded in wounding the boar with an arrow, although Meleager finished it off, and offered the prize to Atalanta, who had drawn first blood.
But the sons of Thestios, who considered it disgraceful that a woman should get the trophy where men were involved, took the skin from her, saying that it was properly theirs by right of birth, if Meleagros chose not to accept it. Outraged by this, Meleagros slew the sons of Thestios and again gave the skin to Atalanta Bibliotheke. Thus Artemis achieved her revenge against King Oeneus. During the hunt, Peleus accidentally killed his host Eurytion.
Sawyer is given a gun. The man warns Sawyer that "you never know yourself until you point a gun at a man," and if he finds that he is not the killing type, there is no refund. Sawyer heads to a shrimp stand, where Duckett is working. He loads his gun and has a perfect opportunity to kill the man. Sawyer heads to a bar, drinking shot after shot, and meets Jack 's father, Christian Shephard.
The two chat, and Christian mentions his trademark saying , "that's why the Red Sox will never win the World Series. Christian says one phone call to his son could fix everything, but he is too weak to do it. Sawyer says that his business in Australia would ease his suffering, and so Christian convinces him that he must do it.
Sawyer shoots Duckett. At night, torrential rain hits as Duckett puts out the trash. Sawyer watches him from his car and pulls out his gun. He pulls out the letter he has carried since he was a child and begins to read it. Sawyer realizes that Hibbs has lied to him; Duckett was merely in debt to Hibbs, and Hibbs tricked Sawyer into being his free mercenary.
Sawyer wakes to find a boar in his tent. Sawyer wakes up to find a boar ransacking his tent. He chases it into the jungle, but before he returns he hears whispers. The next morning, Sawyer tries to salvage items from the wreckage left by the boar. Sayid arrives to mock him, and Sawyer asks him about what he heard when he was returning to camp after being kidnapped by the French woman. Sayid speaks about the whispers, but Sawyer shrugs it off when asked if he heard them too.
In the jungle, Kate returns a gun to Jack that she had borrowed. By season two, most people believed that Sawyer had turned over a new leaf. Of course, that was far from the case. In the middle of the season, after returning to the survivors' camp, Sawyer decides to undertake another long con.
This elaborate scheme involved kidnapping Sun and blaming it on the Others, deceiving the castaways as to Jack and Ana Lucia's motivations, and stealing all the weapons and medication from The Swan. The "good" Sawyer was gone, replaced by the old, selfish Sawyer of old. Part of said scheme involved turning Charlie evil. Throughout season one of Lost , Charlie remained one of the most wholesome and pure characters , and this looked to continue throughout the first half of season two.
Wanting to take revenge on Locke, Charlie agreed to partake in Sawyer's long con. Not only does this mean that Charlie was for Sawyer stealing and hoarding both the guns and medicine, but it also involved him personally "abducting" Sun from her garden.
One of Sawyer's most questionable actions comes at the end of season three when he decides to shoot and kill Tom in cold blood, despite Tom having raised his hands in surrender. Sawyer claims that he "didn't believe" Tom's surrender, but the killing is more to do with revenge and his own personal grievances.
It's a shocking action, and it even causes Hurley to voice his disbelief and displeasure at Sawyer's decision. Just as Hurley says, "Dude, he surrendered Nathan Sharp is a writer from outside Toronto, Ontario.
He has a love of movies and television, having enjoyed them for more than twenty years.
0コメント