The narrator describes Marlow as leaning against the bulwark with one foot in "partial contact with the deck," gazing out at the sea, which gives the impression of a man "meditating profoundly."
How does the narrator feel for maria?what does he feel for
The narrator uses words like dark, eerie, and desolate to describe the scene.
If the narrator says "I did this..." then it is 1st person If the narrator says "You did this" it is 2nd person and if the narrator says "He/She/They did this" then it is 3rd person.
Quiet
intelligent
The term commonly used to describe a narrator adopting a disguise or alternate persona for storytelling is "unreliable narrator." This refers to a narrator whose credibility is compromised, either intentionally or unintentionally, due to their personal biases or lack of understanding.
Marlow's interruption by the first narrator creates a sense of disorientation and fragmentation in the storytelling. It emphasizes the complexity of recollection and the layers of narrative, blurring the lines between reality and perception. This technique also reflects the themes of colonialism and the ambiguity of truth, as the first narrator’s perspective adds a layer of critique and distance to Marlow's experiences. Overall, it deepens the reader's engagement with the text and invites them to question the nature of storytelling itself.
A cathedral
The narrator describes her two daughters as being different from each other yet deeply connected. She highlights their unique personalities and abilities, emphasizing the special bond they share as siblings.
The narrator (the lawyer, Bartleby's employer) considers his chief characteristics to be "prudence" and "method".
Loud quiet
The narrator is speaking in first person plural, as a common-man in the town :)