Реферат: Once And Future King By White Essay
Lyo-lyok talk about how the geese communicate and most everything about geese.
When Wart asks, ?Are we fighting people?? (169). Wart and Lyo-lyok get in an
argument. Lyo-lyok refuses to listen to Warts explanation to his question.
Lyo-lyok did not understand Wart?s point of view. Once Wart explains to
Lyo-lyok his situation, she then helps Wart in his understanding of the goose.
Wart learns that there is one leader to a group who is called The Admiral. He
guides them on their flight south for the winter. The Admiral receives his
position because of his knowledge of the southern migration route. He is only
elected if all the geese in the migration group agree he is capable of doing the
job. During the flight the geese obey his choices, since he is their elected
leader. But his power ends once they are back on the ground, where he is only
looked upon as a respected elder. Lyo-lyok teaches Wart about this and tells
him, ?this is how Great-uncle became an admiral? (171). Through out Wart
experiences as a goose he learns alot about why the geese are not a group that
fights within their species. Lyo-lyok tells Wart that the only reason humans
fight amounts each other is that we set boundaries and that is what causes
fighting. In the final transformation Wart visits the badger. The badger is a
great philosopher who enjoys giving scholarly commentaries, this is why Merlyn
wants this to be Warts last transformation. Merlyn explains that, ?except for
Archimedes, he is the most learned creature I know. You will like him? (183).
While Wart is visiting him, he explains a story he has written on the creation
of the animal kingdom?s hierarchy. In his commentary he explains how man
answered God?s riddle and is awarded control over the animal kingdom. The
Badger explains to Wart, in his view, that God created embryos and that the
embryos had a chance to pick out three different characteristics to change about
themselves. When man approaches God he states, ?I think that You made me in
the shape which I now have for reasons best known to Yourself, and that would be
rude to change? (192). This, God explains is a riddle which Man has solved. In
this lesson Wart learns that some things are better off being left alone than