Is it possible to build happiness on the misfortune of others - this is the problem that concerns A.Vladimirova. (Сочинения ЕГЭ английский язык)

Is it possible to build happiness on the misfortune of others - this is the problem that concerns A.Vladimirova.

The writer sympathetically talks about Savushkin, who had a sick daughter. For her recovery, she needed a medicine from the horn of an antelope. Going to the hunt in the hollow, the man hunted down the antelope, but he could not shoot it, because she closed her young child with her body from the scorching sun. Savushkin did not dare to save his daughter and condemn the antelope to death.

This act of the hero is approved by the author.

The position of A.Vladimirov is not difficult to define: it is impossible to build one's own happiness on the sufferings of others.

I agree with the writer's opinion: indeed, you can not build happiness on someone else's misfortune. The goal achieved by inhuman and dishonest acts will not bring anything good.

Let us recall the hero of the novel by M.Yu. Lermontov "The Hero of Our Time" Pechorin, who sets himself the goal: to make himself fall in love with Princess Mary. To achieve this, Gregory Pechorin resorts to both noble and despicable acts ... The goal is achieved. Princess Mary is unhappy, and the heart of the Lermontov hero becomes even colder: the next love victory did not make him happier.

On the Internet, on one of the sites, I found remarkable lines of an unknown author:

On another's misfortune does not build happiness:

On the ruins of the temple you do not sow bread ...

But the soul over the flesh has no power,

In an unreasonable body, the mind is deaf and blind!

Thus, I can conclude that it is impossible to build your own happiness on the troubles of others.Let us recall the hero of the novel by M.Yu. Lermontov "The Hero of Our Time" Pechorin, who sets himself the goal: to make himself fall in love with Princess Mary. To achieve this, Gregory Pechorin resorts to both noble and despicable acts ... The goal is achieved. Princess Mary is unhappy, and the heart of the Lermontov hero becomes even colder: the next love victory did not make him happier.