“William and Jorge reveal two opposing opinions on the concept of laughter. Jorge believes that it is morally unacceptable to laugh, and he believes that Christ did not laugh. He says, “truth and good are not to be laughed at. This is why Christ did not laugh. Laughter ferments doubt” (132). He sees evil as a sign of weakness, and that “laughing at evil means not preparing oneself to combat it” (131). But, according to the Bible, “the Lord laughs at wicked men because he knows they will soon be destroyed” (Psalms 37:13) and he “mock[s] all the heathen” (Psalms 59:8). Christ laughed at evil; He used laughter as a sign of judgement. William, on the other hand, believes that laughter is a natural human response. He says, “laughter is proper to man, it is a sign of his rationality” (131). In the book of Psalms, people are portrayed laughing as a result of happiness: “When the Lord brought us back to Jerusalem, it was like a dream!”