Why does eko stop building the church




















But Eko was always fighting a battle, an internal struggle as to whether the life he led was worthy of pride or shame. Ultimately, he decided on pride.

I have only done what I needed to survive. But then the image revealed itself to be something other than his dead brother, and the dark cloud that had been following him throughout the episode grabbed the Nigerian, slammed him to the ground and killed him. Spinal surgeon Jack isn't proving that effective lately. Sadly, the island appears not to offer anyone with those skills.

That has helped make its death rates soar beyond that of even Nigeria, where Eko once contributed to the carnage as a ruthless warlord.

Eko was the villain with a heart — if not of gold, than at least of bronze or polished quartz. Such recurring characters as Boone, Shannon, Ana Lucia, and Libby were killed off in earlier seasons; with Michael and Walt apparently granted passage off the island.

He was the literal manifestation of the island's battle between good and evil, the one most concerned with the question of whether doing bad things for good reasons was justified.

Eko's church. View source. History Talk Categories Island locations Island structures Locations. Universal Conquest Wiki. Flight survivors and Flight survivors. Ana Lucia: May not? Eko: May not. You would risk our lives to help him? Ana Lucia: Get back! Get back, both of you! Michael: Are you crazy?

Libby: Ana. Ana Lucia: Now! Libby: Ana! Ana Lucia: [to Eko] We need to tie him up. Ana Lucia: He tried to kill you. Eko: No. Jack: Where are they?

He brought Sawyer back. Jack: Half-dead with a bullet hole in his shoulder, John! Eko: Anything I say will only make you angry. So, yes, I will sit here. Eko: Stop! What do you want? Jack: Excuse me? Eko: Peace? And you are going out with all these guns?

Jack: I want all of our people back here safely. Your friend murdered- Eko: Ana Lucia made a mistake. Jack: What did you say? Eko: Ana Lucia made a mistake. Jack: Ana Lucia. Eko: I will take you there. But only you, and no guns. Eko: I think most of them realize it was an accident, Ana. Eko: Hello. I have something I think you should see. Long before Christ the king of Judah was a man named Josiah. Locke: Boy when you say beginning, you mean — beginning. Eko: At that time the temple where the people worshiped was in ruin.

And so the people worshiped idols, false gods. And so the kingdom was in disarray. Give all of the gold to the workers so that this will be done. Eko: What the secretary had found was an ancient book — the Book of Law. You may know it as the Old Testament. And it was with that ancient book, not with the gold, that Josiah rebuilt the temple. On the other side of the island we found a place much like this, and in this place we found a book. A square has been cut out, and inside is a piece of film.

Locke takes it out and has a look at the strip. He sees frames with Marvin Candle. What are the odds? Eko: The odds? Locke: Yeah. I mean, think about it. Somebody made this film. Someone else cut this piece out. Of course, you would know that — you know everything. Eko: Why did you lie to the girl? Charlie: What? Eko: You told her you did not know what was inside the statue.

Eko: Then what is the wrong idea? Eko: When I showed you the broken pieces of plaster, you said you did not want her to get the wrong idea.

What is the wrong idea? You want me to take you to your plane? You best start treating me with some respect. Charlie: [under his breath] Yes, sir. You know, Monsignor would have said he failed to raise a proper Catholic boy.

Yemi: Well, why waste your time confessing. Yemi: No, for confession to mean something you must have a penitent heart. Eko: You and your guilt, Yemi. How is that a sin? Is what I did that day a sin? Or is it forgiven because it was you that was saved? Yemi: Why are you here, Eko? Eko: I have come to help you. I have some merchandise that I need to get out of the country. I would like to use one of your church relief flights to transport it.

Yemi: Merchandise? You mean drugs. Eko: It is not my normal business, Yemi. We are moving the drugs out of Nigeria so that they cannot be used by our people. God has given us this opportunity; we should not turn our back on it. Yemi: God did not bring you here, Eko. Your own greed did. I will always love you, but I will not help you. Eko: Yemi, I understand that you live in a world where righteousness and evil seem very far apart, but that is not the real world.

I am your brother and I would never do anything to hurt you, but my friends — if you do not do what I ask — they will burn this church to the ground. Is that worth less than the price of your name on a piece of paper? Think of the lives you will save.

Eko: Something wrong, Charlie? Charlie: Apart from me losing my mind? Eko: Why would you say you are losing your mind? Stealing babies from their cribs? Eko: What are your dreams about? Eko: Have you ever considered that these dreams mean something? Charlie: Like what? Eko: What if you do need to save the baby? Eko: Who is he? Jack: What? Eko: The man that you are keeping in the hatch. Jack: Did Locke tell you?

Eko: Locke did not tell me anything. Who is he? I wish to speak to him. Jack: Speak to him about what? Eko: I wish to speak to him alone.

Can you arrange this? Jack: Why should I do that? Eko: Because you wish to keep this a secret. Eko: Are they treating you well? Henry Gale: Treating me well? They are being careful because they believe you are lying. Henry Gale: Why would I lie?

Eko: Please, stop talking, Henry. The first night I spent on this island I was dragged into the jungle by two men. They never spoke a word to me, nor I to them.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000