A sweet treat a kid would want on a hot summer day. But here, Jefferson got some home food, something a older, wiser, and more mature man would have. But not only that, but as we see in the discussion between Grant and the deputy, Jefferson enjoyed, and was happy for the home food. Even though his ice cream request was never fulfilled, we can definitely ensure that Jefferson was perfectly happy for the home food instead, a clear image of him maturing.[might put another anchor passage]
Lastly, When Jefferson’s time finally does comes to an end on the chair, we find that even though some manliness if found in you as well, but some, from the people looking at your legacy left behind, is found by them as well. We see the people confirm the fact he was a …show more content…
To show that Jefferson was a lot stronger than a lot of people, we have page 253. It goes something like this: “He was the strongest man in that crowded room, Grant Wiggins, Paul said, staring at me and speaking louder than was necessary, He was, he was. I’m not saying this to make you feel good, I’m not saying this to ease your pain. Ask that preachers, ask Harry Williams. He was the strongest man there. We all stood jammed together, no more that six, eight feet away from that chair. We all had each other to lean on”. In this quote we can see that Paul definitely sees Jefferson as a strong, manly person. What makes Jefferson seem more stronger is that he was all alone, he had the hardest job, but he was the strongest there. The deputy was new to this, everybody was scared, everybody was new to it, everybody will remember the sound of the generator, but Jefferson stood his ground. All he had to lean on was a chair that was going to kill him, while the rest has others. Everybody would've said the same, Jefferson, was truly a man. A emphasized place is where Paul repeats witnesses. He goes on, saying ask the preachers, ask Harry Williams, etc. The point he is trying to make is that anybody can agree to this, everybody
Lastly, When Jefferson’s time finally does comes to an end on the chair, we find that even though some manliness if found in you as well, but some, from the people looking at your legacy left behind, is found by them as well. We see the people confirm the fact he was a …show more content…
To show that Jefferson was a lot stronger than a lot of people, we have page 253. It goes something like this: “He was the strongest man in that crowded room, Grant Wiggins, Paul said, staring at me and speaking louder than was necessary, He was, he was. I’m not saying this to make you feel good, I’m not saying this to ease your pain. Ask that preachers, ask Harry Williams. He was the strongest man there. We all stood jammed together, no more that six, eight feet away from that chair. We all had each other to lean on”. In this quote we can see that Paul definitely sees Jefferson as a strong, manly person. What makes Jefferson seem more stronger is that he was all alone, he had the hardest job, but he was the strongest there. The deputy was new to this, everybody was scared, everybody was new to it, everybody will remember the sound of the generator, but Jefferson stood his ground. All he had to lean on was a chair that was going to kill him, while the rest has others. Everybody would've said the same, Jefferson, was truly a man. A emphasized place is where Paul repeats witnesses. He goes on, saying ask the preachers, ask Harry Williams, etc. The point he is trying to make is that anybody can agree to this, everybody