world. I love her for being so happy, Carol brooded. I ought to be that way. I worship the baby, but the housework--Oh, I suppose I'm fortunate; so much better off than farm-women on a new clearing, or people in a slum. It
In Sinclair Lewis's "Main Street," the character Carol reflects on her feelings of envy and self-doubt while contemplating her life. She admires her friend for her happiness and feels compelled to adopt a similar outlook. Carol recognizes that she is fortunate compared to many others who face more significant hardships, such as women on farms or people living in poverty. Despite this awareness, she struggles with the monotony of housework and her role in society. Though she loves her child dearly, the weight of her domestic responsibilities weighs heavily on her, contributing to her internal conflict and desire for a more fulfilling life.
I love her for being so happy, Carol brooded. I ought to be that way.
I worship the baby, but the housework--Oh, I suppose I'm fortunate; so much better off than farm-women on a new clearing, or people in a slum.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
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