Question

Imagine that Griffin has been caught by the police and is produced in court. He needs to defend himself and prove that he is not guilty of the charges. As Griffin prepare a statement that you would use in court to prove your innocence. You may begin like this: I plead not guilty. I have been accused of …, however…​

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

ns. Griffin was a brilliant and competent scientist who had discovered a rare drug which could

make him invisible. It was the result of his long and constant experimentation. Griffin became

invisible not for the welfare of the society but to satisfy his own ego and carry out satanic deeds.

He was a brilliant scientist but not a law abiding person. He was a criminal scientist who had no

respect for humanity. He misused his discovery only for his personal gains, committing theft and

burglaries and beating and robbing innocent persons. He could have earned fame and respect had

he utilised his great discovery for the welfare of humanity. He was also not a good human being.

He was rude to everyone. When anyone asked about his secret, he hit them and escaped by

becoming invisible. His activities made him an anarchist. Griffin proved how science and its

great discoveries could be misused. He became a disaster for himself and society. Lawlessness

and anarchist behavior made him a homeless wanderer without clothes and money. He had to

remain without clothes even in the chilly weather of mid-winter to remain invisible. He had to

make illegal entries and burglaries in a clergyman’s house, a big store in London and a shop in

Drury Lane. This brought him disrepute and dishonour instead of fame and respect. He should

have imbibed qualities like empathy, kindness, helpfulness, honesty, generosity and social

responsibility. These values would have made him a better person. He should have used his

discovery for the benefit of society and his country.

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Griffin was a brilliant and competent scientist who had discovered a rare drug which could make him invisible. It was the result of his long and constant experimentation. Griffin became invisible not for the welfare of the society but to satisfy his own ego and carry out satanic deeds.

He was a brilliant scientist but not a law abiding person. He was a criminal scientist who had no respect for humanity. He misused his discovery only for his personal gains, committing theft and burglaries and beating and robbing innocent persons. He could have earned fame and respect had he utilised his great discovery for the welfare of humanity. He was also not a good human being.

He was rude to everyone. When anyone asked about his secret, he hit them and escaped by becoming invisible. His activities made him an anarchist. Griffin proved how science and its great discoveries could be misused. He became a disaster for himself and society. Lawlessness and anarchist behavior made him a homeless wanderer without clothes and money. He had to remain without clothes even in the chilly weather of mid-winter to remain invisible. He had to make illegal entries and burglaries in a clergyman’s house, a big store in London and a shop in Drury Lane. This brought him disrepute and dishonour instead of fame and respect. He should have imbibed qualities like empathy, kindness, helpfulness, honesty, generosity and social responsibility. These values would have made him a better person. He should have used his discovery for the benefit of society and his country.