To them we're all inherently immoral, miserable,
selfish creatures who must struggle through this life devoid of hope, and so on.
Not exact matches
Without the brain, anything like a soul would have no memory, no «mind», no comprehension, and no way to interact with anything in a way that would suggest a «supernatural» or even extra-dimensional
creature who wants a bit of
selfish pleasure out of it.
Alone, we are basically egocentric
creatures who will only use serenity, courage and wisdom to achieve our own
selfish ends.
A second viewing on Blu - ray opened up some of the attributes that I missed — most notably the lovely photography — and made me realize that I was reacting negatively to certain plot twists in the script by Baker and Chris Bergoch, as well as the actions of certain characters; more and more, I find that I don't wish to spend any more time than is necessary with people (including entirely fictional
creatures)
who are
selfish and unkind.
Tell me how people should expect anything but
selfish motives from someone
who does not care for God's little
creatures?
«Salome is at once the mighty princess
who mercilessly seduces men to their downfall and an innocent child on the brink of womanhood... and then there's the Salome created by Oscar Wilde: a mad woman, lurking in the shadows of our souls, a
selfish, passionate, willful
creature who will stop at nothing to get what she wants.
Tale of Tales believes that Sato's talents help capture the many interpretations of the woman
who would demand the head of John the Baptist, from the «teenager
who falls in love with the wrong man at the wrong time», to Oscare Wilde's depiction of «a mad woman, lurking in the shadows of our souls, a
selfish, passionate, willful
creature who will stop at nothing to get what she wants.»