…he set out again and discovered behind the sign at a parking garage, a plastic Dellwood box…(Transition from looking for boxes to setting up his box home) 5 A. description of boxes B. description of box home C. comparison to “regular” home with couch and coffee table D. plastic bags distributed around him V. He eased himself with slow care onto the stronger box, reached into one of his bags, pulled out a Daily News, and snapped it open against the cardboard table. (Description of Box Man as a regular normal person) 6 A. comparison to commuter and a Wall Street Journal B. folding paper C. respectful with eyes D. That’s just what the Box Man did…(This is the conclusion to the paragraph even though it is set off as its own paragraph. This is done for emphasis to show the normalcy of the Box Man’s life) 7 1. compare to grandmothers 2. tongue to finger VI. One could live like this…(This one sentence is set apart as a paragraph because it is the main point of her essay. She has inserted it here to keep the reader attune to why she is describing the Box Man and to transition into the next piece of the essay which is her comparison
…he set out again and discovered behind the sign at a parking garage, a plastic Dellwood box…(Transition from looking for boxes to setting up his box home) 5 A. description of boxes B. description of box home C. comparison to “regular” home with couch and coffee table D. plastic bags distributed around him V. He eased himself with slow care onto the stronger box, reached into one of his bags, pulled out a Daily News, and snapped it open against the cardboard table. (Description of Box Man as a regular normal person) 6 A. comparison to commuter and a Wall Street Journal B. folding paper C. respectful with eyes D. That’s just what the Box Man did…(This is the conclusion to the paragraph even though it is set off as its own paragraph. This is done for emphasis to show the normalcy of the Box Man’s life) 7 1. compare to grandmothers 2. tongue to finger VI. One could live like this…(This one sentence is set apart as a paragraph because it is the main point of her essay. She has inserted it here to keep the reader attune to why she is describing the Box Man and to transition into the next piece of the essay which is her
The association of good and evil seems unclear as Davies brightens out his ideas and arguments as of the Fifth Business, Dunstable Ramsay, who is ironically the main character of the drama. This novel is not concerned with any particular issue of seeking independence from the moral authorities rather with an individual’s understanding of himself and his place in the society. Surely, Fifth Business has an ability to notify the reader of the necessity of accepting evil in ones self. There are plenty of examples that refer to Dunstan’s unsophisticated nature and simple mentality. Ramsay is a gentle and thoughtful man who believes in both fate and free will.
In the second stanza Ros Barber shows what life should be like. She is showing that simple life is much better by using soft words like “immense”, “wordless” and “hush”. All these represent the importance of living and the power of simple life. Barber is trying to show the reader that everyone has made a “mark like birdtracks in the sand” however this mark is unimportant so it can be easily washed off. Instead, we need to “make the air” in our lungs our “livelihood” which implies that we need to do something that matters to us, not anyone else, and it needs to be something that we will be truly proud of.
Morley implies that his audience leaves their strenuous lives and take a break once in awhile. To do what you ask. Nothing, nothing at all. Morley presents his subject to the audience in the amicable tone. His purpose in writing this essay is to persuade the reader that laziness is beneficial to those that possess it, and to a society as well.
I tell yuh what yuh do’” (Wolfe 244). Through this text, we can gain insight into the character’s thoughts. Both Albaugh 2 character’s believe that their directions are the best ones, proving that they are self-assured. Because they are both certain that they are right, the other character’s thoughts are inconsequential which proves that they are also self-absorbed. This element of short fiction is easily identified in this portion of the text
Richard Wright describes this character’s desire in a way that amplifies the aspect of self- consciousness. The other field workers look down on Dave because of his age. The store keeper in the beginning of the story who introduces the weapon of interest to the protagonist also looks down upon the boy. “You ain’t nothing but a boy. You don’t need a gun”(Wright 373).
He tells that he wants to further explore "through the mud and slush of opinion, and prejudice, and tradition, and delusion, and appearance." Through this process, he will find reality. He believes that real literature and only literature is the best way to be able to bring out the intellectual potential of humans. I agree with the views of Thoreau. I myself, try to live life in it's simplest form- although sometimes it is difficult to try and not get caught up in the baggage of every day life.
When I reflected on this, what comes to my mind is my struggle with loneliness. Humans all live masking their shame, trying to suffocate their temptations all by themselves. The problem, though, as we were created to do it all by ourselves to be truly human is to truly know someone who hides can't be. no we are created to meet each other--To be honest with each other, to encourage each other, and to love each other, and that only happens when we are open with each other. Isn’t it sad that we are currently living in a time where we can find what our friends did today or even ate, but we are also the most disconnected the most fragmented?
Solitude)." In this quote Thoreau tries to get his concept of self reliance across to the reader. He claims that he is his greatest companion. This idea from Thoreau is functional but there is room for improvement. Mainly because no one, not even Thoreau can be completely self-reliant, regardless of their desire to be so.