Re: Duncan's Lie

Posted by Marcia on August 08, 1998 at 11:21:50:

In Reply to: Re: Duncan's Lie posted by kathy S on August 08, 1998 at 10:49:14:

Hi, Kathy...I believe you are agreeing with Carin's post here, rather than mine. I actually don't agree with Carin's assessment of Duncan at all. I don't see Duncan as anything more than a product of his times and upbringing. I think he was a man of honor, through and through...his honor was just a tad misplaced, perhaps, as he really didn't have a clue what life in the colonies was all about. He had been taught to put the interests of the Crown above all, and so he did...for awhile. Then he began, too late, to understand a bit of what was happening there. And, BTW, any man who would volunteer to be burned alive in place of another can hardly be called selfish in my book.

MMMM

Follow Ups:

• Re: Duncan's Lie Kathy S 12:10:40 8/08/98 (1)
  • Re: Duncan's motive for the Lie Kathy S 13:09:56 8/08/98 (0)

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Comments:
: Hi, Kathy...I believe you are agreeing with Carin's post here, rather than mine.  I actually don't agree with Carin's assessment of Duncan at all.  I don't see Duncan as anything more than a product of his times and upbringing.  I think he was a man of honor, through and through...his honor was just a tad misplaced, perhaps, as he really didn't have a clue what life in the colonies was all about.  He had been taught to put the interests of the Crown above all, and so he did...for awhile. Then he began, too late, to understand a bit of what was happening there. And, BTW,  any man who would volunteer to be burned alive in place of another can hardly be called selfish in my book.

: MMMM


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