Throughout history men have lived and died for their religious beliefs. Wars have been won and battles have been lost in the name of higher deities. Both men and women have taken up the sword in the name of a higher power. From the Crusades to the recent tragedy in New York, strong and charismatic leaders have taken men and filled them with religious fervor in order to get them to do what they be

Editha continues to use her powers of persuasion. She tries a different approach. She knows that a man will fight for what he believes in and if George will not fight for God then she is going to convince him to fight by appealing to his sense of patriotism. She tells George that the war has united the country, “Oh how united we are! (258).” This war was being fought to free others from cruelty just as this country once suffered from tyranny at the hands of a faraway nation. She tells George, “And I call any war glorious that is for the liberation of people who have been struggling for years against the cruelest oppression” (259). She tells George that there are no longer two sides. That wrong or right no longer apply and that “there is nothing now but our country” (259). She states her position on the subject. That if a man loves his country then there is only one thing to do. George must prove his courage; it is his duty to fight for his country.

Editha threatens George by bringing the status of their relationship into question. Before their discussion, Editha is very passionate towards George and she kisses him and speaks to him in deep, throaty, sexy voice, “and uttered from deep in her throat, “How glorious! ”. George’s charm with Editha comes from her not being able to predict what he is thinking, “she never knew what of

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