Telling Off Collection
In the grand court of Canute, the king's reproving gaze silenced his courtiers as they realized their folly. Engraved by G
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In the grand court of Canute, the king's reproving gaze silenced his courtiers as they realized their folly. Engraved by G. Noble, this illustration from David Hume's work captures a moment of stern admonishment. Jean-Baptiste Greuze's "Broken Eggs" painting depicts a scolding scene where consequences are faced for careless actions. The broken shells serve as a visual reminder of the need to be mindful and responsible in our choices. David Wilkie's "King Alfred in Neatherd Cottage" shows a humble ruler taking charge and reprimanding those who have neglected their duties. Even in simplicity, leadership demands accountability. I Hall's artwork "Alfred in the Neat-Herds Cottage" portrays another instance where King Alfred confronts negligence head-on, reminding us that even great leaders must address shortcomings within their realm. In Hablot Knight Browne's painting titled "The Lecture, " we witness an engaging scene where wisdom is imparted with passion and fervor. Sometimes they are take the form of constructive criticism or valuable life lessons. From Philip William May comes "Humorous Scene of London Life in the East End, " showcasing how even amidst laughter and jest, there may come moments when someone needs to be firmly told off for their mischievous ways. "A Collection of Humorous Poems" presents an amusing yet relatable scenario: a mother-in-law teasing her new bride. In such situations, gentle but firm reproach might be necessary to establish boundaries and maintain harmony within families. "The Amakawaya House from Chushingura (Treasury of. . Early 1790s)" illustrates how cultural norms sometimes require individuals to speak up against injustice or wrongdoing despite potential repercussions – standing up for what is right often necessitates telling others off when needed. A page from a manuscript depicting Yashoda chastising her foster son Krishna reminds us that even divine beings face correction at times.