He runs his eye along the row of knives in their racks, the cleavers for splitting bones. He picks one up, looks at its edge, decides it needs sharpening and says, Do you think I look like a murderer? In your good opinion?A silence. After a while, Thurston proffers, At this moment, master, I would have to say...
In the scene from "Wolf Hall," the character examines a collection of knives, particularly focused on a cleaver intended for splitting bones. He inspects one for its sharpness and questions the perception others may have of him, asking if he resembles a murderer in their eyes. This query creates an atmosphere of tension, highlighting his preoccupation with how he is viewed by those around him.
After a pause filled with silence, Thurston responds to the character's question, implying that he would currently view him unfavorably. This exchange reflects the complexity of the character's role and the moral ambiguity of his actions, setting the tone for the intricacies of perception and judgment present throughout the narrative.
