describe the narrator's justification of his praise of the conductor
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
Link of the story please
Explanation:
Answered by
1
If the great poet Wordsworth could learn from a poor leech-gatherer, the storyteller observes no excuse why normal folks could not learn from either a bus conductor, who demonstrates how well a menial work may be rendered more respectable by functioning in a pleasant and jovial manner, in addition to kindness towards the individuals with whom one comes into touch.
- The importance of civility as an essential component of civilized society is discussed in this article by A.G. Gardiner.
- He contends that etiquette is what maintains the life outside of work of a rational society smoothly running and conflict-free.
- A good disposition results in naturally pleasing behavior that spreads happiness to everybody.
- On the other hand, a poor temper encourages impolite behavior that taints the flow of life. Both positive and negative behavior spreads quickly.
- The issue is that the law cannot be used to penalize positive behavior.
- This is the case because demonstrating acceptable behavior is contingent on variables like speech inflection, lip casting, and facial expression—things which the government never can control.
SPJ2
Similar questions