Universal Truth In Star Wars

In Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith, a wise Jedi, Obi-Wan Kenobi, in his first meeting with his corrupt padawan’s son Luke Sykwalker, attempted to justify his father’s death saying, “Many of the truths that we cling to, depend on our point of view” (Lucas). Obi-Wan a Jedi master, tried to justify his point of view, that Darth Vader killed Anakin, but in doing so he revealed a universal truth which dictates that understanding truths depends on one’s point of view. The universality means that it occurs on a worldwide scale and to every belief no matter what. Depending on one’s point of view, one can infer that there are many universal truths today. One that can be witnessed everyday is the universal truth that equilibrium is necessary in order

In Robertson’s article, How Does Stable Equilibrium Differ from other kinds of Equilibrium, he states that, “When the population of prey increases beyond the equilibrium point, that increases the predator population because more food is available. Increased predator population results in a reduction of the food supply, meaning the population of the prey falls below the equilibrium point” (Robertson). With this statement, Robertson explains that all aspects are intertwined in their effects on surrounding counterparts. Robertson demonstrates that every action has a reaction, and that everything is intertwined when he states that predator population will rise when prey population rises. Therefore indicating that everything has a dependency on others in an ecosystem. Moving on from ecosystems, everything is also intertwined in Keats’ work, Ode on a Grecian Urn, when describing an illustration says, “Bold lover, never, never cans’t thou kiss / Though winning near the yet, do not grieve; / yet, do not grieve; she cannot fade” (Keats). As Keats dictates the image, he iterates that every action has a reaction through his use of the lover and the woman. The bold lover, unfortunately can not love, but in equal reaction, the girl can not leave either. Overall Keats’ poem Ode on a Grecian Urn, serves to explain the universal truth of beauty, but in doing so, it exposes the universal truth that for every action, there is an equal corresponding reaction. As a result one can conclude that the systematic ecosystems and their different aspects are all interlaced towards the ecosystem’s overall success or failure. Similarly, the equilibrium of actions can correspond to the equilibrium of emotions. In Wordsworth’s Lines Composed Above Tintern Abbey, he begins saying, “And passing even into my purer mind / With tranquil restoration:—feelings too / Of