Dugan opens up his poem by stating, “Nothing is plumb, level or square” and by that he means to say that nothing is perfect. Dugan goes on to say, “I am no carpenter” as he swore to Christ as he admits that he is not perfect but he tried. In his efforts to convey objective meaning and emotional nuisance, Dugan uses imagery and allusions as he creates an image of an unstable house and of a man whom is unstable himself and carries a lot of mistakes or sins as he compares himself to Christ whom died for our sins and was seen and believe to be perfection. Through the use of allusion and referring to Christ, Dugan allows the reader to contrast the two and see how far apart humans truly are from what they want to be and states that nobody is perfect and love will never be
Dugan opens up his poem by stating, “Nothing is plumb, level or square” and by that he means to say that nothing is perfect. Dugan goes on to say, “I am no carpenter” as he swore to Christ as he admits that he is not perfect but he tried. In his efforts to convey objective meaning and emotional nuisance, Dugan uses imagery and allusions as he creates an image of an unstable house and of a man whom is unstable himself and carries a lot of mistakes or sins as he compares himself to Christ whom died for our sins and was seen and believe to be perfection. Through the use of allusion and referring to Christ, Dugan allows the reader to contrast the two and see how far apart humans truly are from what they want to be and states that nobody is perfect and love will never be