THIRTY-SEVEN DRAMATIC SITUATIONS<\/p>\n
1. SUPPLICATION (To humbly petition). Elements: a persecutor, a humble
\npetitioner, and a power in authority whose decision is doubtful.<\/p>\n
A1 Fugitives imploring the powerful for help against their enemies.<\/p>\n
A2 Assistance implored for the performance of a pious duty which has been
\n forbidden.<\/p>\n
A3 Appeals for refuge in which to die.<\/p>\n
B1 Hospitality besought by the shipwrecked.<\/p>\n
B2 Charity entreated by those cast off by their own people, whom they have
\n disgraced.<\/p>\n
B3 Expiation: the seeking of pardon, healing or deliverance.<\/p>\n
B4 The surrender of a corpse, or relic, solicited.<\/p>\n
C1 Supplication of the powerful for those dear to the suppliant.<\/p>\n
C2 Supplication to a relative in behalf of another relative.<\/p>\n
C3 Supplication to a mother’s lover, in her behalf.<\/p>\n
2. DELIVERANCE. Elements: an unfortunate, a threatener, a rescuer.<\/p>\n
A Appearance of a rescuer to the condemned.<\/p>\n
B1 A parent replaced on the throne by his children.<\/p>\n
B2 Rescue by friends, or by strangers grateful for benefits or hospitality.<\/p>\n
3. CRIME PUNISHED BY VENGEANCE. Elements: an avenger and a criminal.<\/p>\n
A1 The avenging of a slain parent or ancestor.<\/p>\n
A2 The avenging of a slain child or descendant.<\/p>\n
A3 Vengeance for a child dishonored.<\/p>\n
A4 The avenging of a slain wife or husband.<\/p>\n
A5 Vengeance for the dishonor, or the attempted dishonoring, of a wife.<\/p>\n
A6 Vengeance for a mistress slain.<\/p>\n
A7 Vengeance for a slain or injured friend.<\/p>\n
A8 Vengeance for a sister seduced.<\/p>\n
B1 Vengeance for intentional injury or spoilation.<\/p>\n
B2 Vengeance for having been dispoiled during absence.<\/p>\n
B3 Revenge for an attempted slaying.<\/p>\n
B4 Revenge for a false accusation.<\/p>\n
B5 Vengeance for violation.<\/p>\n
B6 Vengeance for having been robbed of one’s own.<\/p>\n
B7 Revenge upon a whole sex for a deception by one.<\/p>\n
C Professional pursuit of criminals.<\/p>\n
4. VENGEANCE TAKEN FOR KINDRED UPON KINDRED. Elements: Avenging kinsman,
\nguilty kinsman, remembrance of the victim, a relative of both.<\/p>\n
A1 A father’s death avenged upon a mother.<\/p>\n
A2 A mother avenged upon a father.<\/p>\n
B A brother’s death avenged upon a son.<\/p>\n
C A father’s death avenged upon a husband.<\/p>\n
D A husband’s death avenged upon a father.<\/p>\n
5. PURSUIT. Elements: Punishment and fugitive.<\/p>\n
A Fugitives from justice pursued for crimes, political offenses, etc.<\/p>\n
B Pursued for a fault of love.<\/p>\n
C A hero struggling against a power.<\/p>\n
D A pseudo-madman struggling against an alienist.<\/p>\n
6. DISASTER. Elements: A vanquished power, a victorious enemy or a
\nmessenger.<\/p>\n
A1 Defeat suffered.<\/p>\n
A2 A fatherland destroyed.<\/p>\n
A3 The fall of humanity.<\/p>\n
A4 A natural catastrophe.<\/p>\n
B A monarch overthrown.<\/p>\n
C1 Ingratitude suffered.<\/p>\n
C2 The suffering of unjust punishment or enmity.<\/p>\n
C3 An outrage suffered.<\/p>\n
D1 Abandonment by a lover or a husband.<\/p>\n
D2 Children lost by their parents.<\/p>\n
7. FALLING PREY TO CRUELTY OR MISFORTUNE. Elements: an Unfortunate; a Master
\nor a Misfortune.<\/p>\n
A The innocent made the victim of ambitious intrigue.<\/p>\n
B The innocent despoiled by those who should protect.<\/p>\n
C1 The powerful dispossessed and wretched.<\/p>\n
C2 A favorite or an intimate finds himself forgotten.<\/p>\n
D The unfortunate robbed of their only hope.<\/p>\n
8. REVOLT. Elements: Tyrant and Conspirator.<\/p>\n
A1 A conspiracy chiefly of one individual.<\/p>\n
A2 A conspiracy of several.<\/p>\n
B1 Revolt of one individual, who influences and involves others.<\/p>\n
B2 A revolt of many.<\/p>\n
9. DARING ENTERPRISE. Elements: A bold leader, an object, an adversary.<\/p>\n
A Preparations for war.<\/p>\n
B1 War.<\/p>\n
B2 Combat.<\/p>\n
C1 Carrying off a desired person or object.<\/p>\n
C2 Recapture of a desired object.<\/p>\n
D1 Adventurous expeditions.<\/p>\n
D2 Adventure undertaken for the purpose of obtaining a beloved woman.<\/p>\n
10. ABDUCTION. Elements: The abductor, the abducted, the guardian.<\/p>\n
A Abduction of an unwilling woman.<\/p>\n
B Abduction of a consenting woman.<\/p>\n
C1 Recapture of the woman without the slaying of the abductor.<\/p>\n
C2 The same case, with the slaying of the ravisher.<\/p>\n
D1 Rescue of a captive friend.<\/p>\n
D2 Of a child.<\/p>\n
D3 Of a soul in captivity to error.<\/p>\n
11. THE ENIGMA. Elements: Interrogator, seeker, and problem.<\/p>\n
A Search for a person who must be found on pain of death.<\/p>\n
B1 A riddle to be solved on pain of death.<\/p>\n
B2 The same case, in which the riddle is proposed by the coveted woman.<\/p>\n
C1 Temptations suffered with the object of discovering his name.<\/p>\n
C2 Temptations offered with the object of ascertaining the sex.<\/p>\n
C3 Tests for the purpose of ascertaining the mental condition.<\/p>\n
12. OBTAINING. Elements: A solicitor and an adversary who is refusing, or
\nan arbitrator opposing parties.<\/p>\n
A Efforts to obtain an object by ruse or force.<\/p>\n
B Endeavor by means of persuasive eloquence along.<\/p>\n
C Eloquence with an arbitrator.<\/p>\n
13. ENMITY OF KINSMEN. Elements: A malevolent kinsman, a hated or
\nreciprocally hating kinsman.<\/p>\n
A Hatred of brothers:<\/p>\n
A1 One brother hated by several.<\/p>\n
A2 Reciprocal hatred.<\/p>\n
A3 Hatred between relatives for reasons of self-interest.<\/p>\n
B Hatred of father and son:<\/p>\n
B1 Of the son for the father.<\/p>\n
B2 Mutual hatred.<\/p>\n
B3 Hatred of daughter for father.<\/p>\n
C Hatred of grandfather for grandson.<\/p>\n
D Hatred of father-in-law for son-in-law.<\/p>\n
E Hatred of mother-in-law for son-in-law.<\/p>\n
F Infanticide.<\/p>\n
14. RIVALRY OF KINSMEN. Elements: the preferred kinsman, the rejected
\nkinsman, and the object.<\/p>\n
A1 Malicious rivalry of a brother.<\/p>\n
A2 Malicious rivalry of two brothers.<\/p>\n
A3 Rivalry of two brothers, with adultery on the part of one.<\/p>\n
A4 Rivalry of sisters.<\/p>\n
B1 Rivalry of father and son, for an unmarried woman.<\/p>\n
B2 Rivalry of father and son, for a married woman.<\/p>\n
B3 Case similar to the two foregoing, but in which the object is already
\n the wife of the father.<\/p>\n
B4 Rivalry of mother and daughter.<\/p>\n
C Rivalry of cousins.<\/p>\n
D Rivalry of friends.<\/p>\n
15. MURDEROUS ADULTERY. Elements: Two adulterers, betrayed husband or wife.<\/p>\n
A1 The slaying of a husband by or for a paramour.<\/p>\n
A2 The slaying of a trusting lover.<\/p>\n
B Slaying of a wife for a paramour, and in self-interest.<\/p>\n
16. MADNESS. Elements: Madman and victim.<\/p>\n
A1 Kinsman slain in madness.<\/p>\n
A2 A lover slain in madness.<\/p>\n
A3 Slaying or injuring of a person not hated.<\/p>\n
B Disgrace brought upon oneself through madness.<\/p>\n
C Loss of loved ones brought about by madness.<\/p>\n
D Madness brought on by fear of hereditary insanity.<\/p>\n
17. FATAL IMPRUDENCE. Elements: The imprudent, the victim or the object
\nlost.<\/p>\n
A1 Imprudence the cause of one’s own misfortune.<\/p>\n
A2 Imprudence the cause of one’s own dishonor.<\/p>\n
B1 Curiosity the cause of one’s own misfortune.<\/p>\n
B2 Loss of the possession of a loved one, through curiosity.<\/p>\n
C1 Curiosity the cause of death or misfortune to others.<\/p>\n
C2 Imprudence the cause of a relative’s death.<\/p>\n
C3 Imprudence the cause of a lover’s death.<\/p>\n
C4 Credulity the cause of kinsman’s death.<\/p>\n
18. OEDIPAL. Elements: The lover, the loved, and the revealer.<\/p>\n
A1 Discovery that one has married one’s mother.<\/p>\n
A2 Discovery that one has had one’s sister as mistress.<\/p>\n
B1 Discovery that one has married one’s sister.<\/p>\n
B2 The same case, in which the crime has been villainously planned by a
\n third person.<\/p>\n
B3 Being upon the point of taking one’s sister, unknowingly, as a mistress.<\/p>\n
C Being upon the point of violating, unknowingly, a daughter.<\/p>\n
D1 Being upon the point of committing an adultery, unknowingly.<\/p>\n
D2 Adultery committed unknowingly.<\/p>\n
19. SLAYING OF A KINSMAN UNRECOGNIZED. Elements: The slayer, the
\nunrecognized victim.<\/p>\n
A1 Being upon the point of slaying a daughter unknowingly, by command of a
\n divinity or an oracle.<\/p>\n
A2 Through political necessity.<\/p>\n
A3 Through a rivalry in love.<\/p>\n
A4 Through hatred of the lover of the unrecognized daughter.<\/p>\n
B1 Being upon the point of killing a son unknowingly.<\/p>\n
B2 The same as case B1, strengthened by Machiavellian instigations.<\/p>\n
B3 The same as case B2, intermixed with hatred of kinsmen.<\/p>\n
C Being upon the point of killing one’s brother unknowingly:<\/p>\n
C1 Brothers slaying in anger.<\/p>\n
C2 A sister slaying through professional duty.<\/p>\n
D Slaying of a mother unrecognized.<\/p>\n
E1 A father slain unknowingly through Machiavellian advice.<\/p>\n
E2 The simple slaying of a father unrecognized.<\/p>\n
E3 The same case reduced from murder to simple insult.<\/p>\n
F1 A grandfather slain unknowingly, in vengeance and through instigation.<\/p>\n
F2 Slain involuntarily.<\/p>\n
F3 A father-in-law killed involuntarily.<\/p>\n
G1 Involuntary killing of a loved woman.<\/p>\n
G2 Upon the point of killing a lover unrecognized.<\/p>\n
G3 Failure to rescue an unrecognized son.<\/p>\n
20. SELF-SACRIFICING FOR AN IDEAL. Elements: The hero, the ideal, the
\ncreditor or the person or things sacrificed.<\/p>\n
A1 Sacrifice of life for the sake of one’s word.<\/p>\n
A2 Life sacrificed for the success of one’s people.<\/p>\n
A3 Life sacrificed for the happiness of one’s people.<\/p>\n
A4 Life sacrificed in filial piety.<\/p>\n
A5 Life sacrificed for the sake of one’s faith.<\/p>\n
B1 Both love and life sacrificed for the sake of a cause.<\/p>\n
B2 Love sacrificed to interests of state.<\/p>\n
C Sacrifice of well-being to duty.<\/p>\n
D The ideal of honor sacrificed to the ideal of faith.<\/p>\n
21. SELF-SACRIFICE FOR KINDRED. Elements: The hero, the kinsman, the
\ncreditor or the person or thing sacrificed.<\/p>\n
A1 Life sacrificed for that of a relative or loved one.<\/p>\n
A2 Life sacrificed for the happiness of a relative or loved one.<\/p>\n
B1 Ambition sacrificed for the happiness of a parent.<\/p>\n
B2 Ambition sacrificed for the life of a parent.<\/p>\n
C1 Love sacrificed for the sake of a parent’s life.<\/p>\n
C2 For the happiness of one’s child.<\/p>\n
C3 For the happiness of a loved one.<\/p>\n
C4 The same as 2, but caused by unjust laws.<\/p>\n
D1 Life and honor sacrificed for the life of a parent or loved one.<\/p>\n
D2 Modesty sacrificed for the life of a relative or a loved one.<\/p>\n
22. ALL SACRIFICED FOR A PASSION. Elements: The lover, the object of the
\nfatal passion, and the person or thing sacrificed.<\/p>\n
A1 Religious vows of chastity broken for passion.<\/p>\n
A2 A vow of purity broken.<\/p>\n
A3 Respect for a priest destroyed.<\/p>\n
A4 Power ruined by a passion.<\/p>\n
A5 Ruin of mind, health, and life.<\/p>\n
A6 Passion gratified at the price of life.<\/p>\n
A7 Ruin of fortunes, lives, and honor.<\/p>\n
B Temptations (see 12) destroying the sense of duty, pity, etc.<\/p>\n
C1 Destruction of honor, fortune, and life by erotic vice.<\/p>\n
C2 The same effect produced by any other vice.<\/p>\n
23. NECESSITY OF SACRIFICING LOVED ONES. Elements: The hero, the beloved
\nvictim, and the necessity for the sacrifice.<\/p>\n
A1 Necessity for sacrificing a daughter in the public interest.<\/p>\n
A2 Duty of sacrificing her in fulfillment of a vow to God.<\/p>\n
B1 Duty of sacrificing, under the same circumstances, one’s father.<\/p>\n
B3 Duty of sacrificing, under the same circumstances, one’s husband.<\/p>\n
B4 Duty of sacrificing a son-in-law for the public good.<\/p>\n
B5 Same case under the sake of reputation.<\/p>\n
B6 Duty of contending with a brother-in-law for the public good.<\/p>\n
B7 Duty of contending with a friend.<\/p>\n
24. RIVALRY OF SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR. Elements: The superior rival, the
\ninferior rival, and the object.<\/p>\n
A Masculine rivalries.<\/p>\n
A1 Of a mortal and immortal.<\/p>\n
A2 Of two divinities of unequal power.<\/p>\n
A3 Of a magician and an ordinary man.<\/p>\n
A4 Of conqueror and conquered.<\/p>\n
A5 Of victor and vanquished.<\/p>\n
A6 Of a master and a banished man.<\/p>\n
A7 Of usurper and subject.<\/p>\n
A8 Of Suzerian King and Vassal Kings.<\/p>\n
A9 Of a powerful person and upstart.<\/p>\n
A10 Of rich and poor.<\/p>\n
A11 Of an honored man and a suspected one.<\/p>\n
A12 Rivalry of two who are almost equal.<\/p>\n
A13 Rivalry of equals, one of whom in the past has been proved guilty of
\n adultery.<\/p>\n
A14 Of a man who is loved and one who has not the right to love.<\/p>\n
A15 Of the two (or more) successive husbands of a divorcee.<\/p>\n
B Feminine rivalries.<\/p>\n
B1 Of a sorceress and an ordinary woman.<\/p>\n
B2 Of victor and prisoner.<\/p>\n
B3 Of a queen and slave.<\/p>\n
B4 Of lady and servant.<\/p>\n
B5 Of a lady and a woman of humbler position.<\/p>\n
B6 Of a lady and two women of humbler class.<\/p>\n
B7 Rivalry of two who are almost equals, complicated by the abandonment of
\n one.<\/p>\n
B8 Rivalry between the memory or an ideal (that of a superior woman) and a
\n vassal of her own.<\/p>\n
B9 Rivalry of mortal and immortal.<\/p>\n
C Double rivalry (A loves B, who loves C, who loves D).<\/p>\n
D Oriental rivalries (Hindu polygamy).<\/p>\n
D1 Rivalry of two immortals.<\/p>\n
D2 Of two mortals.<\/p>\n
D3 Of two lawful wives.<\/p>\n
25. ADULTERY. Elements: A deceived husband or wife and two adulterers.<\/p>\n
A A mistress betrayed:<\/p>\n
A1 For a young woman.<\/p>\n
A2 For a young wife.<\/p>\n
A3 For a girl.<\/p>\n
B A wife betrayed:<\/p>\n
B1 For a slave, who does not love in return.<\/p>\n
B2 For debauchery.<\/p>\n
B3 For a married woman.<\/p>\n
B4 With the intention of bigamy.<\/p>\n
B5 For a young girl, who does not love in return.<\/p>\n
B6 A wife envied by a young girl who is in love with her husband.<\/p>\n
B7 By a courtesan.<\/p>\n
B8 Rivalry between a lawful wife who is antipathetic and a mistress who is
\n congenial.<\/p>\n
B9 Between a generous wife and an impassioned girl.<\/p>\n
C1 An antagonistic husband sacrificed for a congenial lover.<\/p>\n
C2 A husband, believed to be lost, forgotten for a rival.<\/p>\n
C3 A commonplace husband sacrificed for a sympathetic lover.<\/p>\n
C4 A good husband betrayed for an inferior rival.<\/p>\n
C5 For a grotesque rival.<\/p>\n
C6 For an odious rival.<\/p>\n
C7 For a commonplace rival, by a perverse wife.<\/p>\n
C8 For a less handsome, but useful rival (with comic false suspicions).<\/p>\n
D1 Vengeance of a deceived husband.<\/p>\n
D2 Jealousy sacrificed out of pity.<\/p>\n
E A husband persecuted by a rejected rival.<\/p>\n
26. CRIMES OF LOVE. Elements: The lover and the betrayed.<\/p>\n
A1 A mother in love with her son.<\/p>\n
A2 A daughter in love with her father.<\/p>\n
A3 Violation of a daughter by her father.<\/p>\n
B1 A woman enamored of her stepson.<\/p>\n
B2 A woman and her stepson enamored of each other.<\/p>\n
B3 A woman being the mistress, at the same time, of a father and son, both
\n of whom accept the situation.<\/p>\n
C1 A man becomes the lover of his sister-in-law.<\/p>\n
C2 The man alone becomes enamored.<\/p>\n
C3 A brother and sister in love with each other.<\/p>\n
D1 A man enamored of another man, who yields.<\/p>\n
D2 A woman enamored of a bull.<\/p>\n
27. DISCOVERY OF THE DISHONOR OF A LOVED ONE. Elements: The discoverer and
\nthe guilty one.<\/p>\n
A1 Discovery of a mother’s shame.<\/p>\n
A2 Discovery of a father’s shame.<\/p>\n
A3 Discovery of a daughter’s dishonor.<\/p>\n
B1 Discovery that one’s wife has been violated before marriage… since the
\n marriage.<\/p>\n
B2 That she previously committed a fault.<\/p>\n
B3 Discovery that one’s wife has formerly been a prostitute.<\/p>\n
B4 Discovery of dishonor on the part of a lover.<\/p>\n
B5 Discovery that one’s mistress, formerly a prostitute, has returned to
\n her old life.<\/p>\n
B6 Discovery that one’s lover is a scoundrel, or that one’s mistress is a
\n woman of bad character… The same discovery concerning a so-called king.<\/p>\n
B7 The same discovery concerning one’s wife.<\/p>\n
C Discovery that one’s son is an assassin.<\/p>\n
D1 Duty of punishing a son who is a traitor to country. A brother who is a
\n traitor to his party.<\/p>\n
D2 Duty of punishing a son condemned under a law which the father has made.<\/p>\n
D3 Duty of punishing a son believed to be guilty.<\/p>\n
D4 Duty of sacrificing, to fulfill a vow of tyrannicide, a father until
\n then unknown.<\/p>\n
D5 Duty of punishing a brother who is an assassin.<\/p>\n
D6 Duty of punishing one’s mother to avenge one’s father.<\/p>\n
28. OBSTACLES TO LOVE. Elements: Two lovers and an obstacle.<\/p>\n
A1 Marriage prevented by inequality of rank.<\/p>\n
A2 Inequality of fortune an impediment to marriage.<\/p>\n
B Marriage prevented by enemies and contingent obstacles.<\/p>\n
C1 Marriage forbidden on account of the young woman’s previous betrothal to
\n another.<\/p>\n
C2 The same case, complicated by an imaginary marriage of the beloved
\n object.<\/p>\n
D1 A free union impeded by the opposition of relatives.<\/p>\n
D2 Family affection disturbed by the parents-in-law.<\/p>\n
E By the incompatibility of temper of the lovers.<\/p>\n
F Love<\/p>\n
29. AN ENEMY LOVED. Elements: The beloved enemy, the lover, and the hater.<\/p>\n
A The loved one hated by the kinsman of the lover.<\/p>\n
A1 The lover pursued by the brothers of his beloved.<\/p>\n
A2 The lover hated by the family of his beloved.<\/p>\n
A3 The lover is the son of a man hated by the kinsmen of his beloved.<\/p>\n
A4 The beloved is an enemy of the party of the woman who loves him.<\/p>\n
B1 The lover is the slayer of the father of his beloved.<\/p>\n
B2 The beloved is the slayer of the father of the beloved.<\/p>\n
B3 The beloved is the slayer of the brother of her lover.<\/p>\n
B4 The beloved is the slayer of the husband of the woman who loves him, but
\n who has previously sworn to avenge that husband.<\/p>\n
B5 The same case, except that a lover, instead of a husband, has been
\n slain.<\/p>\n
B6 The beloved is the slayer of a kinsman of the woman who loves him.<\/p>\n
B7 The beloved is the daughter of the slayer of her lover’s father.<\/p>\n
30. AMBITION. Elements: An ambitious person, a thing coveted, and an
\nadversary.<\/p>\n
A1 Ambition watched and guarded against by a kinsman or patriot friend or
\n by a brother.<\/p>\n
A2 By a relative or person under obligation.<\/p>\n
A3 By partisans.<\/p>\n
B Rebellious ambition (akin to #8).<\/p>\n
C1 Ambition and covetousness heaping crime upon crime.<\/p>\n
C2 Parricidal ambition.<\/p>\n
31. CONFLICT WITH A GOD. Elements: A mortal and an immortal.<\/p>\n
A1 Struggle against a deity<\/p>\n
A2 Strife with the believers in a god.<\/p>\n
B1 Controversy with a deity.<\/p>\n
B2 Punishment for contempt of a god.<\/p>\n
B3 Punishment for pride before a god.<\/p>\n
B4 Presumptuous rivalry with a god.<\/p>\n
B5 Imprudent rivalry with a deity.<\/p>\n
32. MISTAKEN JEALOUSY. Elements: The jealous one, the object of whose
\npossession he is jealous, the supposed accomplice, and the cause or the author
\nof the mistake.<\/p>\n
A1 The mistake originates in the suspicious mind of the jealous one.<\/p>\n
A2 Mistaken jealousy aroused by a fatal chance.<\/p>\n
A3 Mistaken jealousy of a love which is purely platonic.<\/p>\n
A4 Baseless jealousy aroused by malicious rumors.<\/p>\n
B1 Jealousy suggested by a traitor who is moved by hatred.<\/p>\n
B2 The same case, in which the traitor is moved by self-interest.<\/p>\n
B3 The same case, in which the traitor is moved by jealousy and self-
\n interest.<\/p>\n
C1 Reciprocal jealousy suggested to husband and wife by a rival.<\/p>\n
C2 Jealousy suggested to the husband by a woman who is in love with him.<\/p>\n
C3 Jealousy suggested to the wife by a second rival.<\/p>\n
C4 Jealousy suggested to a happy lover by a deceived husband.<\/p>\n
33. ERRONEOUS JUDGEMENT. Elements: The mistaken one, the victim of the
\nmistake, the cause or author of the mistake, and the guilty person.<\/p>\n
A1 False suspicion where faith is necessary.<\/p>\n
A2 False suspicion (in which the jealousy is not without reason) of a
\n mistress.<\/p>\n
A3 False suspicions aroused by a misunderstood attitude of a loved one.<\/p>\n
A4 By indifference.<\/p>\n
B1 False suspicions drawn upon oneself to save a friend.<\/p>\n
B2 They fall upon the innocent husband of the guilty one.<\/p>\n
B3 The same case as B2, but in which the innocent had a guilty intention or
\n in which the innocent believes himself guilty.<\/p>\n
B4 A witness to a crime, in the interest of a loved one, lets accusation
\n fall upon the innocent.<\/p>\n
C1 The accusation is allowed to fall upon an enemy.<\/p>\n
C2 The error is provoked by an enemy.<\/p>\n
C3 The mistake is directed against the victim by her brother.<\/p>\n
D1 False suspicion thrown by the real culprit upon one of his enemies.<\/p>\n
D2 Thrown by the real culprit upon the second victim against whom he has
\n plotted from the beginning.<\/p>\n
D3 False suspicion thrown upon a rival.<\/p>\n
D4 Thrown upon one innocent, because he has refused to be an accomplice.<\/p>\n
D5 Thrown by a deserted mistress upon a lover who left her because he would
\n not deceive her husband.<\/p>\n
D6 Struggle to rehabilitate oneself and to avenge a judicial error
\n purposely caused.<\/p>\n
34. REMORSE. Elements: The culprit, the victim or the sin, and the
\ninterrogator.<\/p>\n
A1 Remorse for an unknown crime.<\/p>\n
A2 Remorse for parricide.<\/p>\n
A3 Remorse for an assassination… for a judicial murder.<\/p>\n
A4 Remorse for the murder of husband or wife.<\/p>\n
B1 Remorse for a fault of love.<\/p>\n
B2 Remorse for adultery.<\/p>\n
35. RECOVERY OF A LOST ONE. Elements: The seeker and the one found.<\/p>\n
36. LOSS OF LOVED ONES. Elements: A kinsman slain, a kinsman spectator, and
\nan executioner.<\/p>\n
A1 Witnessing the slaying of kinsmen, while powerless to prevent it.<\/p>\n
A2 Helping to bring misfortune upon one’s people through professional
\n secrecy.<\/p>\n
B Divining the death of a loved one.<\/p>\n
C Learning of the death of a kinsman or ally.<\/p>\n
D Relapse in primitive baseness, through despair on learning of the death
\n of a loved one.<\/p>\n
37. MISTAKEN IDENTITY.<\/p>\n
A Thinking someone is rich when he’s poor.<\/p>\n
B The wrong man caught in the web of fear.<\/p>\n
C Schizophrenia.<\/p>\n
Another file downloaded from: NIRVANAnet(tm)<\/p>\n
& the Temple of the Screaming Electron 415-935-5845
\n Just Say Yes 415-922-1613
\n Rat Head 415-524-3649
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\n Reality Check 415-474-2602<\/p>\n
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