Everyman

Life is a effort between good and evil. This concept is apparently shown in the play “Everyman.” In this play, God summons Death to search out Everyman and notify him that he must make a pilgrimage to his final considering deciding if he could go in paradise or not founded on his activities while he was alive. Death pledges to apprehend everyman who lives out-of-doors God's law. While searching for everyman, Death notices Everyman walking unconcerned about any thing except treasures; Death instructions him to stand still and asks if he had disregarded his God. Death then goes on to state that God has asked to him to tell Everyman that he must to make a long journey, and he is to take with him his “full book of accounts.” Finally, Death warns Everyman to be very cautious because he has done numerous awful exploits and only a couple of good ones.

Everyman contends saying that death was the most distant things from his brain at that instant and tries to bribe death into giving him more time. Death then says no man can bribe me despite of experienced items or rank, when all men summoned by god should obey. Everyman sound in vain for more time then inquires if he should proceed on the long excursion alone. Death states that everyman is permitted to take any companions who desire to make the excursion with him. Reminding him that his life is only his on loan, Death suggests that he will come back soon, and in the meantime Everyman has an opening to find any likely companions for his journey.

Unable to find an accomplice for the journey, Everyman turns to items, who represents experienced treasures and greed, who he has loved all of his life. Goods listen to his plea and offer to help him until he learns that the journey is travel far and wide. Goods promptly refused saying “I am brittle and would break easily.” But Everyman argues that Goods was supposed to solve all problems. Then goods contends that he would only make Everyman look poorer in the eyes of god because bringing items would only make Everyman look greedy.

Consumed in self pity, Everyman calls out loud to Good-Deeds and inquires for help. Good-Deeds responses feebly, since he is lying on the cold ground, compelled by sins. Good-Deeds know of the journey everyman has to take and wants to ...