Cyrano de Bergerac - Cyrano as Noble Idealist :: Bergerac

Cyrano de Bergerac - Cyrano as Noble idealist          In The assume Cyrano de Bergerac, the main character, Cyrano, is a noble idealist who fights against the harsh reality of characterless feel, and creates his own domain of a function. On the outside he is a strong part with a lumbering shell, however inside he is a mourning poet yearning for honey. He feels that the world bases love too much on appearance. He believes that no one will ever love him because of his horridly long nose. For this movement Cyrano cuts himself off of true reality and creates a world where love exists without appearance.       In Cyranos everyday life he is a groovy swordsman who leads serviceman in to the battlefields, and fights a hundred men at once. He stands up for what he believes in and never compromises. He is full phase of the moon of chivalry, bravery and wit. In his life of love he is a smart as a whip poet, comprised of wo rds of emotion. This life of love exists only in his mind and on the paper by which he expresses himself.       In the beginning these two worlds atomic number 18 kept obscure until Cyrano devises a way to bridge the two unitedly. He discovers that the woman he loves, Roxanne is in love with a man named Christian. When he tells Christian that Roxanne has feelings for him, he reveals to Cyrano that he may have darling looks, but a serious way with words. Cyrano replies with strange.... Now it seems I, if I gave my mind to it, I might mayhap make love well...... Borrow it then - Your schoolboyish manhood - total me that, and we two make one hero of romance. (p. 84-85)       Cyrano link up his two worlds together through Christian.  At first Cyrano assumes that this will be a good plan. At first it fills him with joy to be satisfactory to express his love for Roxanne but as time went on he realized that he was doing all the work and letting someone else pile all the credit. Cyrano says in the end of the play Yes - that has been my life... Do you remember that shadow Christian speak under your window?Cyrano de Bergerac - Cyrano as Noble Idealist Bergerac Cyrano de Bergerac - Cyrano as Noble Idealist          In The play Cyrano de Bergerac, the main character, Cyrano, is a noble idealist who fights against the harsh reality of ordinary life, and creates his own world. On the outside he is a strong man with a hard shell, but inside he is a melancholy poet yearning for love. He feels that the world bases love too much on appearance. He believes that no one will ever love him because of his grotesquely long nose. For this reason Cyrano cuts himself off of true reality and creates a world where love exists without appearance.       In Cyranos everyday life he is a great swordsman who leads troops in to the battlefields, and fights a hundred men at once . He stands up for what he believes in and never compromises. He is full of chivalry, bravery and wit. In his life of love he is a brilliant poet, comprised of words of emotion. This life of love exists only in his mind and on the paper by which he expresses himself.       In the beginning these two worlds are kept apart until Cyrano devises a way to bridge the two together. He discovers that the woman he loves, Roxanne is in love with a man named Christian. When he tells Christian that Roxanne has feelings for him, he reveals to Cyrano that he may have good looks, but a terrible way with words. Cyrano replies with strange.... Now it seems I, if I gave my mind to it, I might perhaps make love well...... Borrow it then - Your young manhood - lend me that, and we two make one hero of romance. (p. 84-85)       Cyrano bridges his two worlds together through Christian.  At first Cyrano assumes that this will be a good plan. At first it fi lls him with joy to be able to express his love for Roxanne but as time went on he realized that he was doing all the work and letting someone else take all the credit. Cyrano says in the end of the play Yes - that has been my life... Do you remember that night Christian spoke under your window?