doas Flashcards
-inevitability, blindness
maybe it was the ………..
maybe it was the steering
-setting, AD
solid ………… of apartment houses
solid vault of apartment houses
- blindness, hamartia
- Goddammit I could …. …..!
-“Goddammit I could sell them!”
- victims
- biff is ………..
- he’s not ……..
biff is lazy
he’s not lazy
- dramatic irony
- you are going to be ….. ….. ahead of him
-you are going to be five times ahead of him
treatment of women
-the ……
the woman
pride
-i’m …… in New England
“i’m vital in New England”
“lets his ……. down”
“lets his burden down”
“a ……. man can be just as ………. as a great man.” Act One
“a small man can be just as exhausted as a great man.” Linda
“the …….. is dark and full of ……….” Act Two
“the jungle is dark and full of diamonds” Ben
“……….. ……………. must finally be paid to such a person.” Act One
“attention, attention must finally be paid to such a person.” “Linda
“Can’t you …… … …. days?” Act One
“Can’t you stay a few days?” Willy to Ben
“Why am I trying to …… what I …. …. … …” Act Two
“Why am I trying to become what I don’t want to be?” Biff
“I realised that …… was the greatest career a man could want.” Act Two
I realised that selling was the best career a man could want.” Willy to Howard
“Nothing’s ……. . I don’t have a thing in the ground.” Act Two
“Nothing’s planted. I don’t have a thing in the ground.” Willy
“He’s a man way out there in the ……, riding on a …. and a shoeshine” Act Two
“He’s a man way out there in the blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshine.” Charley at the requiem
“A salesman is got to ….., boy.” Act Two
“A salesman is got to dream, boy.” Charley at the requiem
“You can’t eat the ….. and throw the …. away - a man is not a piece of …..” Act Two
“You can’t eat an orange and throw the peel away - a ,man is not a piece of fruit.” WIlly, inevitability
“He’s ……, but he’s not ….-…..” Act One
“He’s liked, but he’s not well-liked.” Willy, Willy’s recipe for success (failure)
“I don’t say he’s a ….. …… / But he’s a ….. …..” Act One
“I don’t say he’s a great man / But he’s a human being.” Linda, comment on AD, cry for help
“After the ……., and the ……, and the ……. and the ……., you end up more …. than alive.” Act Two
“After the highways, and the trains, and the appointments, and the years, you end up more dead than alive.” Willy, realisation drives suicide, left with nothing
