Meyers” by Edgar Lee Masters, the speaker mentions a woman recognized as Mrs. Meyers not only wife of Doctor Meyers but an earnestly religious woman. In this text, we are told, from Mrs. Meyer 's point of view her opinion on her husband 's actions. Keeping in mind her religious beliefs, the speaker asserts, “Poor soul so sunk in sin he could not see/ That even trying to help her, as he called it,/ He had broken the law human and divine.” Mrs. Meyers refers to her husband as a poor soul as a way of criticism. Not only this she disrespectfully rejects the fact he was trying to help her, she believes he the law human should 've been put above Minerva 's needs. Overall, from her outlook her husband sinned. Notice when the speaker states, “That he was not at fault for Minerva 's fall” Mrs. Meyers doesn 't view Minerva as a rape victim, she calls her situation a “fall” implicating it was as if Minerva 's pregnancy her fault. I can infer that society 's values are that beliefs can surpass the
Meyers” by Edgar Lee Masters, the speaker mentions a woman recognized as Mrs. Meyers not only wife of Doctor Meyers but an earnestly religious woman. In this text, we are told, from Mrs. Meyer 's point of view her opinion on her husband 's actions. Keeping in mind her religious beliefs, the speaker asserts, “Poor soul so sunk in sin he could not see/ That even trying to help her, as he called it,/ He had broken the law human and divine.” Mrs. Meyers refers to her husband as a poor soul as a way of criticism. Not only this she disrespectfully rejects the fact he was trying to help her, she believes he the law human should 've been put above Minerva 's needs. Overall, from her outlook her husband sinned. Notice when the speaker states, “That he was not at fault for Minerva 's fall” Mrs. Meyers doesn 't view Minerva as a rape victim, she calls her situation a “fall” implicating it was as if Minerva 's pregnancy her fault. I can infer that society 's values are that beliefs can surpass the