Babbitt knew that in this place of death Paul was already dead. And as he pondered on the train home something in his own self seemed to have died: a loyal and vigorous faith in the goodness of the world, a fear of public disfavor, a pride in success.
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Babbitt reflects on the loss of his friend Paul, recognizing that Paul has died in a more profound sense, not just physically but also spiritually. This realization strikes Babbitt as he makes his way home, highlighting his own internal struggles. He feels a deep sense of sorrow that extends beyond mere grief; it signifies a loss of optimism and faith in the world around him.
This moment of reflection leads Babbitt...
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