The theme of societal masks and disguises is addressed in both "We Wear the Mask" by Paul Laurence Dunbar and "A Man Said to the Universe" by Stephen Crane. Both poems explore the idea of individuals hiding their true selves behind a façade to conform to society's expectations.
A raccoon is said to wear a mask because of its facial markings.
Depending on the mask wearers aptitude for figure skating and the visibility provided by said elaborate mask I would say its no safer than the act of figure skating with the absence of said elaborate mask.
In this context, the man is expressing his existence and seeking validation or acknowledgment from the universe. The universe's response implies that it does not feel obligated to recognize or validate the man's existence, showcasing a sense of indifference or insignificance in the grand scheme of things. This dialogue captures the existential theme of human beings seeking significance or purpose in a vast and seemingly indifferent universe.
there is no such thing.in fact,there is only one God.And whoever said that,we know it is not true.
Uncaring describes the reaction of the universe to the man's assertion in A Man Said to the Universe by Stephen Crane.
it will either be open or closed universe look it up
A theme of a story or piece of writing that is not said (directly). It is a theme that the reader must find out on his or her own.
Copernicus
Aristotle
gong
The universe's reaction in the poem can be described as indifferent or apathetic. It does not acknowledge or respond to the man's assertion, highlighting the vastness and insensitivity of the universe.
Echoes start as a cross in you Trembling noises that come too soon Spatial movement which seems to you Resonating your mask or feud Hollow talking and hollow girl Force it up from a root of pain Never said it was good Never said it was new Shadow rises and you are here And then you cut You cut it out and everything goes back to the beginning