with decisively. Their deaths create pathos in the audience as death (especially that of children) of these innocent people is unwarranted and tragic.
Devine vengeance, which is meted out for sins, is manifested in supernatural spectacles. The wounds of Henry VI bleed in the presence of Richard, that is at once both horrific and foreshadow an ominous future for his murderer. A storm wrecks Buckingham's fleet so that he may be conveniently captured by Richard – and punished by death for his sins. Devine vengeance also takes the form of a scourge. Richard is the evil instrument with which God does justice to the sinners. Margaret, a historically out of place character, is a damning prophetess who almos
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