Both "Paul's Case" by Willa Cather and "A Journey" by John Steinbeck explore the inner struggles of individuals seeking fulfillment and escape from their mundane realities. The protagonists in each story face societal pressures and personal discontent, leading them to pursue dreams that ultimately reveal deeper truths about their identities. Both narratives highlight themes of isolation and the yearning for a more meaningful existence, reflecting the tension between individual desires and societal expectations.
it suggests that hes not taking things seriously
The story is narrated dispassionately as if by a social worker.
To measure Latitude and Longitude, its similar to plotting points on a plane in math, except in this case the ponts are points on the earth.
highlight the important points in the case.
in case if some one attacked him on his journey
C. His real life is so different from his dream
Highlight the important points in the case.
Paul jumps in front of the train in Willa Cather's short story "Paul's Case."
Hitting the sliotar between the tall posts (similar to rugby posts) is a "point" worth one point. Hitting the sliotar into the net (similar to a soccer net) is a "goal" worth three points. The scoring in hurling is displayed like this: Team A 3-8 Team B 0-16 The first number represents goals (three points) and the second number represents points (one point) In the above example, Team A won scoring 17 points against Team B which scored 16 points.
A trapezium has four points. If it has five, it is not a trapezium unless three of the points are on the same line. And in that case, one of those points is redundant.
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