Prufrock’s inexpressive nature provokes him to keep his thoughts to himself and not to reveal them to anyone, which makes him a coward. Due to his isolation, he lacks the capacity to openly express his feelings to women. He finds that “ [it] is impossible to [just say] what [he] mean[s] !” (104). This demonstrates how he is incapable of saying what he truly means, because he fears that it may create new problems; he is unable to confess his desire to a woman that he possibly loves. Despite his inexpressive nature which prevents him from showing his true self, he had many opportunity to express himself, which he discarded. Most questions that he asks himself, show that he has the chance to express himself, which he did not put to good use. Eventually,
