Stainless motive is unbeatable, when in its purest form, a form which is rarely spotted within the human heart. To say that one's motives are completely pure would be a miracle, so in fact, Kravitz was quite human. This is not to say that humans must be praised for simply being human, regardless of their conduct, for the act of striving for purity of motive is assuredly a more virtuous and godly pathway.

Duddy insisted on lying. He lied constantly, shutting away any feeling of remorse or regret, for the time being. What was not looked to were the repercussions of these lies, and the contrition that he felt when faced with circumstances such as that put in front of him by the presence of Virgil. Only when Virgil was injured severely in an automobile accident did Duddy begin to let up and maybe allow an inkling of conscience to correct, even slightly, his manner. Still,

One may see the ownership of this bought up land as dishonest. For Duddy to finally be recognized as someone important, highly esteemed and honoured for his achievements -in real estate- is not sufficient, in my eyes. Although this made him trivially happy, the patterns of his impurity of motive insinuated into the hearts of his family and friends a lack of trust, and a yearning for the true nature of Kravitz to be disclosed. This nature could be read of between the lines of the novel.

Duddy's purity of motive may have remained latent inside of himself, but was certainly possible. On the subject of unfolding the immaculate foundation quiescent within all, a simple remembrance of God can make known this beauty. A check of conscience, of intuition, a faithful integrity and an honest endeavor for truth will unlock this possibility, freeing scrupulous ideals, and veracious consultative victory.

Duddy's habits of lying and cheating seemed insatiable. It was his way of pacing his business and his money making and keeping it ahead of the game. This constant desire for land brought him into depression, froze his limbs in a horrific snow storm, engendered hopeless tears and caused bitterness in his relationships. Duddy experienced these hardships, surely did not learn from them, and still got his hands on the land which he desired to own so severely.

he succeeded in forgi

Some common words found in the essay are:
Duddy Kravitz, St Pierre, Duddy Kravitz's, Virgil Virgil, Duddy Virgil, purity motive, land desired, duddy kravitz,
Approximate Word count = 937
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)