English, asked by ygarg4116, 4 months ago

charactersketch of Mr. Parsons and Mr. Markwardt ​

Answers

Answered by sooraraimaster
2

Answer:

Explanation:

MacKinlay Kantor's short story A Man Who Had No Eyes describes a chance meeting between two men: Mr. Parsons and a beggar. The men could not be more different and are essentially a study in contrasts. Where Mr. Parsons is optimistic, the beggar is bitter. Mr. Parsons is neat and attractive, while the beggar is sloppy and slovenly. Mr. Parsons is self-reliant and productive, while the beggar depends on peddling and gaining the sympathy of strangers in order to obtain money.

Mr. Parsons’ optimism partially reflects his good fortune in life. The author notes:

And, thought Mr. Parsons, he was very glad to be alive. A few years ago he had been little more than a skilled laborer; how he was successful, respected, admired ... Insurance ... And he had done it alone, unaided, struggling beneath handicaps ... and he was still young. The blue air of spring, fresh from its memories of windy cools and lush shrubbery, could thrill him with eagerness.

The beggar, on the other hand, is bitter and bemoans...

Answered by freefirebrothers346
1

Explanation:

bhai mai madhav hoon class VIII A ka rawal convent school and I know you are yash garg from class VIII c

tu itna sara likh lega

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