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Willy, still mentally reeling from being fired and then left by his sons, suddenly fixates on working in his garden, which hasn’t grown well for years. The seeds represent false optimism and the fallow ground foreshadows a tragic future. Important quotes by Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman.
- Death of a Salesman
He cannot grasp the true personal, emotional, spiritual...
- Linda Loman
The stage directions that come before Linda Loman’s first...
- Charley
The stage directions describe Charley at his first onstage...
- Biff Loman
Important Quotes Explained By Theme The American Dream ......
- Happy Loman
Happy Loman Save. Characters Happy Loman. Previous Next ....
- Quick Quiz
Quick Quiz - Death of a Salesman: Willy Loman Quotes |...
- Requiem
One can argue that, to a certain extent, Willy Loman is the...
- Context
Context - Death of a Salesman: Willy Loman Quotes |...
- Death of a Salesman
20 of the best book quotes from Death of a Salesman. “A small man can be just as exhausted as a great man.”.
14 of the best book quotes from Willy Lowman. 01. “They don’t need me in New York. I’m the New England man. I’m vital in New England.” Arthur Miller. author. Death of a Salesman. book. Willy Lowman. character. 02. “I’ve got to get some seeds. I’ve got to get some seeds, right away. Nothing’s planted. I don’t have a thing in the ground.”
A small man can be just as exhausted as a great man. I realized what a ridiculous lie my whole life has been. I stopped in the middle of that building and I saw — the sky. I saw the things that I love in this world. The work and the food and time time to sit and smoke.
Happy and Biff Loman are in their old bedroom, sharing confidences as they did when they were boys. Happy is explaining that he is rather proud of his own selfishness. He lives for instant gratification, apparently oblivious to the consequences of his actions, which could actually end his career.
Sep 12, 2019 · These quotes, selected from Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, highlight what pleases Willy as a worker and as a man—tales of wondrous riches, his sense of humor being recognized—and how he is perceived by the characters who feel affection towards him despite his shortcomings.
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Why is Happy Loman talking to his brother Biff?
What does happy say about Biff Loman?
Happy Loman is talking to his brother Biff as they stand at their father’s graveside at the end of the play. In his grief and guilt over his father’s death, Happy is reaffirming his father’s values—the belief in the American Dream.