Accordingly, Wallace opens his speech with a parable that he is quick to explain that its main argument asserts, “that the most obvious, important realities are often the ones that are hardest to see and talk about.” Conversely, he values the education of liberal arts and states that its significance is not concerning schooling students how to cogitate since it yields, “the choice of what to think about.” Then, he executes his idea thoroughly with two examples, one of a theist and an atheist in which both assure they are aware of the truth; the other one regarding a tedious work day of the monotonous life of an adult. Thus, his persistence in mentioning that he is not trying to persuade nor teach anything, just merely trying to depict his position
