😔Martine's worldview is pessimistic, seeing the world as a place of doom and gloom.
🤔Candide is curious and always seeks advice from others as his teachers.
😄Candide is fixated on his obsession with Cunegonde and lacks confidence in forming his own theories.
🌍The discussion of the origins of the world raises questions about the nature of humanity.
👥Martine believes that terrible treacherous acts are inherent to human nature.
What is Martine's worldview in Chapter 21 of Candide?
—Martine's worldview is one of doom and gloom, seeing the world as inherently dark and cruel.
What does Candide seek from others?
—Candide seeks advice from others, treating them as his teachers.
What is Candide fixated on?
—Candide is fixated on his obsession with Cunegonde.
What questions are raised about the nature of humanity in the chapter?
—The discussion of the origins of the world raises questions about the nature of humanity.
What does Martine believe about human nature?
—Martine believes that terrible treacherous acts are inherent to human nature.
00:09Martine and Candide continue sailing to France.
00:19Candide recalls his previous awful experience in France.
00:30Candide and Martine discuss the origins of the world and the nature of humanity.
00:52Martine's worldview is pessimistic, while Candide remains curious and asks for advice.
01:06Candide seeks advice from Martine, viewing her as one of his teachers.
