Willy has conversations that are "inside his head", which Miller once considered to be the title of the play. ... Willy declares in Act One, "A man who can't handle tools is not a man. ... In Act Two, Biff cries out, "You fake! ... Biff tells Willy in Act Two, "Pop, I"m a dime a dozen, and so are you!" ... Charley begs in Act Two; " I offered you a job. ...
Obviously the title evinces that one of the focuses is on what the soldiers carried, which not only covers the physical items but bleeds into the emotional and psychological baggage of the war. ... After returning them, it seems that O"Brien has found some peace with the memory; the closure of the physical act and the telling of the entire story helps O"Brien cope with the tragic event of his past. " In a way, maybe, I"d gone under with Kiowa, and now after two decades I"d finally worked my way out" (187). ...
O"Brien professor of Catholic Theology title was "to contribute directly to the Catholic intellectual life and to the Catholic character of the University" (www.nd.edu, p. 1). ... Even though it can be hard to understand and act upon doesn't mean the understanding of suffering isn't possible. ...
