Perhaps the most commonly seen of these secondary characters is neighbour Ned Flanders, a devout Christian whose decency rarely wavers despite Homer's constant ridicule.
At this stage the actor wavers between different courses of action each of which seems to have some merits and demerits that the others lack.
But his love never wavers, and neither does Edgar's.
If he wavers on the issue of resisting Japan or delays in fulfilling his pledge, then the nation-wide revolutionary tide will sweep him away.
In the muddy water, the fish can not distinguish the direction. In the complex war, the weak side often wavers. Here is the opportunity to take advantage of it.
The left wing stands firm, the middle wavers (this wavering in the new society is different from that in the old), and the right wing resists.
