well as someone who represents the demands of law and justice,40 while the older brother is expressly depicted as an industrious and law-abiding member of the household community who is outraged at his father’s judicial leniency. The interaction of these three characters is strongly conditioned by their differing reactions to an episode of willful and harmful offending, and, as Scott notes, “in describing the father-son relation, the story borrows heavily from a legal repertoire.”41 This leads to