A small rubber pipe
a small rubber pipe.
its biff
Bernard
Biff went into the basement to remove old sports equipment that had been collecting dust for years. He wanted to clear out the clutter and make space for new items. Additionally, he hoped to find some sentimental keepsakes that he had tucked away long ago. The task was both a chore and a trip down memory lane for him.
biff takes it away
Biff Sanders goes by Biff.
In Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman," it is Willy Loman's son, Biff Loman, who removes the rubber pipe from the basement. This act symbolizes Biff's attempt to confront and help his father by eliminating the means of Willy's suicidal thoughts. Biff's action reflects his desire to break the cycle of despair and protect his father from self-harm.
Downtown, so Biff can ask for a loan from Bill Oliver
into the city, where biff plans to ask his old boss for a loan.
In Act 2 of Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman," Happy and Biff go to a restaurant to meet Willy for lunch. They want to discuss Biff's meeting with Bill Oliver about a business proposition.
The basement is full of boxes. Go down to the basement. Watch the TV in the basement. My bedroom is in the basement.
To see Bill Oliver