Although the pain of lost love stayed in his heart forever.Salvatore did not allow it sour his married life.'
In the light of statement Discuss The married life of Salvatore.
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Answers
Answer:
★ Salvatore a usual fisherman’s son is madly in love with a pretty girl who lives in Grande Marina. They both are affluence but they can’t marry till Salvatore has done his Military Service.
★ Salvatore returned from his Navel service and got suffer from a form of rheumatism. Back to home, when he meets his beloved , she refuses him to marry. They had heard that he would never quite well again.
★ Acutely pained Salvatore , wept on his mother’s bosom. He does not blamed the girl and a few months later on advice of his mother , he marries to a girl named Assunta , who is elder than him.
★ Salvatore hated the girl (Assunta) who deserted Salvatore. Life here is quite hard.
★ Salvatore works very hard all through the fishing season after his rheumatism prevents him from doing work. They settle down in a small house. They now live happily and have children , two boys , whom Salvatore loves very much. And now they become rich and prosperous together.
Answer:
Salvatore, an usual fisherman, was madly in love with a pretty girl who lived on the Grande Marina. She had eyes like forest pools and held herself like a daughter of the Caesars. They were affianced but could not marry till Salvatore had done his military service. His long, ill-spelt letters to his lady love when he went to join the military service proved how much he longed to be back. There, he fell ill and discovered it was rheumatism. Back to home, when he met his lady love, she refused to marry him as she heard he would never be quite well again. He wept on his mother's bosom. He was terribly unhappy but he did not blame the girl.
A few months later, he married a girl named Assunta, who was elder than him. He compared her ugliness to the devil's. They settled down in a tiny white washed house in the middle of a handsome vineyard. She gave a little smile of devotion to her husband when he was very masculine and masterful. She never ceased to be touched by his gentle sweetness. But she could not tolerate the girl who had thrown him over, and notwithstanding Salvatore's smiling expostulations she had nothing but harsh words for her. Children were born to them. It was a life hard enough catching the profitable cuttlefish and selling them on time and being called lazy devils by the foreigners who came down to bathe. Sometimes he used to bring his children down to give them a bath. They were both boys. They seemed like flowers to him and he often laughed at their smallness. His rheumatism often prevented him from doing his work.
Explanation:
Although the pain of lost love stayed in his heart forever, Salvatore did not allow it to sour his married life.