The passage describes a story where a man is presented with five "boons" or gifts of life by a fairy: pleasure, love, fame, wealth, and death. The man considers each option and chooses one, experiencing the consequences of each choice. The fairy represents humanity's original consciousness, guiding important life decisions, while the man represents each person making choices that can lead to mistakes or rejection from society. The story suggests all people will experience death, but few may achieve love, fame, or wealth.
The passage describes a story where a man is presented with five "boons" or gifts of life by a fairy: pleasure, love, fame, wealth, and death. The man considers each option and chooses one, experiencing the consequences of each choice. The fairy represents humanity's original consciousness, guiding important life decisions, while the man represents each person making choices that can lead to mistakes or rejection from society. The story suggests all people will experience death, but few may achieve love, fame, or wealth.
The passage describes a story where a man is presented with five "boons" or gifts of life by a fairy: pleasure, love, fame, wealth, and death. The man considers each option and chooses one, experiencing the consequences of each choice. The fairy represents humanity's original consciousness, guiding important life decisions, while the man represents each person making choices that can lead to mistakes or rejection from society. The story suggests all people will experience death, but few may achieve love, fame, or wealth.
delights of youth. Pleasure was short-lived and disappointing, vain and empty; and each, departing.
Love - The man considered long, then
chose Love; tears that rose in the fairy's
eyes. Love, as sold he have paid a thousand
hours of grief. Out of my heart of hearts I
curse him.
Fame - The man reflected long,
then chose Fame; and the fairy,
sighing, went her way.
Wealth - which is power! How
blind he was! Curse all the world's gifts, for mockeries and gilded lies! And miscalled, everyone. They are not gifts,
Death - He only can choose older and
dead. Name: Dale Class: 10.3
6. What does the fairy represent in the beginning of the story?
Fairy means we will do in our life, It represents our original consciousness. 7. What does the fairy represent at the ending of the story? On behalf of humanity and consciousness at the last moment. 8. What does the man represent in the entire story? Like everybody, we birth on this world, Through self-selection to determine their own direction, but some people in this process is bound to make mistakes, be eliminated from society, like the men in the story 9. Which ‘boons’ do all people experience? What ‘boons’ do few people experience in life? I don't think there's an answer to that question because Good things are not defined, anything happens in your life, nobody decides, you have to have your own judgment about what is good or bad 10. What is the difference between the word “chose” and “choose”? *Why does Mark Twain interchangeably use these two words? (Literary Analysis of the author) ‘Chose’ means some thing was gone, but ‘Choose’ means somethings doing now.