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Undeserved Respect
The world we live in is filled with feigned notions of many kinds, including wealth, credit, and worth. ... Because of this, he falsely gains respect for being something he is not. ... In a sense, both the Marquis of this novel and the fool’s gold of our world generally make the world a more difficult place to live in because people oftentimes expend undeserved energy toward crediting these two subjects and admiring them. ... What is not directly said is whether or not his respect as a Court power was deserved. ... In most cases this would be considered terrible manners, and the Marquis’ manners are so atrocious that he doesn’t deserve the respect that he occasionally receives. ... At times, both the Marquis and the fool’s gold receive credit, praise and admiration that is out of place and undeserved. These undeserved aspects come out of something other than accurate feelings of admiration or thankfulness. ... Thirdly they both receive more respect, admiration, credit, and praise than they deserve. ... In this sense, it is undeserving of what respect it may get as being a rich and expensive matter. ... He has little respect for others, which was shown when he drove over Gaspard’s child without a care other than for his own horses.
Approximate Word count = 1673
Approximate Pages = 6.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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