Beguile
"She was a triumph over ugliness, so often more beguiling than real beauty, if only because it contains paradox."
Capote, Truman. Breakfast
at Tiffany's and three stories. 2nd Vintage International ed. New York:
Vintage Books, 2012. Print.
Definition*:
to influence by trickery, flattery, etc.; mislead; delude.
*All definitions are from the source found in THIS post.
Second Source:
Merlin and Gaius argue about the true intentions of the knight and sorcerer Mordred, who has been foretold to be the one to kill King Arthur in a prophecy.
"He's beguiled you. He's beguiled you all."
Commentary:
In regards to Miss Mags Wildwood, Capote describes her physical appearance by employing the word beguile, stating that her odd features possibly created a false sense of attractiveness that could be compared to true beauty. Merlin, when discussing the actions and sticking to his "gut-feeling" that something is not quite right about Mordred's actions, accuses Gaius, along with the citizens of Camelot, of being victims of the sorcerer's trickery.
"The
Drawing of the Dark 5x11." Merlin.
BBC One. 17 Nov. 2012. Television.
Commentary:
In regards to Miss Mags Wildwood, Capote describes her physical appearance by employing the word beguile, stating that her odd features possibly created a false sense of attractiveness that could be compared to true beauty. Merlin, when discussing the actions and sticking to his "gut-feeling" that something is not quite right about Mordred's actions, accuses Gaius, along with the citizens of Camelot, of being victims of the sorcerer's trickery.
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| Merlin accuses Gaius of being beguiled by Mordred and his actions. (Source) |
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