A Man for All Seasons by Robert Bolt

The main plot of the fulfill A Man For all(a) Seasons by Robert Bolt is semipolitical slanderion. The exemplify is heavily focussed on the social descent, and the chaste strength of the character doubting doubting Thomas more than. It also covers the reverse regale with opposite characters, such as; moneyedard Rich, Thomas Cromwell, and Henry VIII., the power of England. In the play Thomas much stands as a beacon of selfhood and virtuousness, while the other three men utilise manipulation and disloyalty, to gain wealth and power, no matter what the consequences may be. But to what extent does the play present More as a man of virtue?\nThe character Richard Rich did non start out corrupt in the beginning of the play, provided becames obsessed, with prospect of enough wealthy and powerful. Rich was denied a high-ranking position by More, and in turn accept a position from Cromwell in exchange for assisting him in victorious d take More. He is sure that he is existe nce utilise by Cromwell, tacit he is so obsessed with emergence his career, and rising to power, he turns a blind eye to it. In a conversation with More, he implied that Every man has his expenditure (4)! Even though Rich feels guilty for betraying More, he continues to go along with his treason, because it was only for his own good to rise power. subsequently in the play, when More has a conservation with roper and Alice, rope-maker said that More essential incumbrance Rich for being a spy for Cromwell, but More said that at that place is no law against him. (65), Roper responded that there would be divinitys law, but More was liberal and fair and answered therefore God can arrest him. (65). This shows the reader that More still belives in his friendship to Rich. He acts very virtuous to go forth Rich with his own destiny.\nMore is also shown as a man of virtue, when he was the spic-and-span chancellor his family got very savage on him, because of not tell anything to them about his new battle or job as a chancellor. On rapscallion 90 More speaks to Norfolk, a...