Despite the fact that Trefry holds virtually the same interests to Oroonoko, this in itself does not imply that Oroonoko has met an even better future. The Captain, as well, at first treated Oroonoko like a companion and equivalent. Things seem to brighten somewhat for Oroonoko here, because Trefry seems so different from the Captain. This helps make slavery more tolerable for Oroonoko, who begins to see that not all white men are the same. Oroonoko at first uses Coramantien dialect to seperate himself from his new proprietor, whose race he doesn't care for or trust. The English have no genuine method for ensuring their settlement. The weapons they do have are for show, and few work. Caesar basically repeats his military position in Coramantien …show more content…
In spite of Caesar's commonsense guard techniques, the slaves are essentially sitting ducks.. Byam, similar to the Captain, depends on his tricky nature to force Caesar into surrendering. Byam understands that Caesar does not know how to guard himself against mental fighting, thus he utilizes Caesar's shortcoming—his unbending code of respect—to his favorable position. For a ruler in his own particular nation, a whipping would have been inconceivable. Caesar has lost expectation in returning and living joyfully with Imoinda, and now plans to retaliate. Caesar is wanting to make a critical decision: killing Imoinda and his unborn baby, as opposed to abandoning them. Imoinda is very supporting of the idea. Caesar's grudge is currently the main push behind his will to live. Though killing Imoinda was a demonstration of affection, executing Byam will be a demonstration of justice, which he needs to finish so Imoinda's passing was for no purpose. Caesar needs to be killed both in light of the fact that he yearns for death and on the grounds that tolerating his demise with respect is the last way he can oppose his captors. Caesar won't survive his injuries, however the doctor keeps him alive sufficiently long for him to be tormented