William de Traci speaks next and says that he took no joy in his action and he did it for the good of his country.
The first man to talk following this character's death is Reginald Fitz Urse who tries to explain his actions and begs the audience not to pass judgment before his partners have had a chance to speak. William de Traci speaks next and says that he took no joy in his action and he did it for the good of his country. Hugh de Morville speaks third and declares that this character was causing social upheaval that threatened to tear the country apart. The last speaker, Richard Brito, insists that he and his colleagues were in fact not ultimately responsible for this man's death. FTP, name the characters whose death these men were trying to explain in a 1935 play by T.S. Eliot.
The first man to talk following this character's death is Reginald Fitz Urse who tries to explain his actions and begs the audience not to pass judgment before his partners have had a chance to speak.
St. Thomas A Becket