Bartleby I prefer not to," also tells the reader virtually Bartleby isolating himself. The phrase shows his lack of involvement, another form of isolation. The narrator tells the reader exactly what he did to Bartleby, very vividly, as shown below.In the novella, the author tells the reader, work through to the smallest detail, what he did to Bartleby to isolate him from the world.
He tells us in this passage, "I placed his desk close up to a small side windowpane in that part of the room, a window which originally had afforded a lateral view of certain salacious backyards, and bricks, but which, owning to insubsequent erections, commanded at present, no view at all, though it gave some light. Within three feet of the panes was a wall, and the light came down from far above between two lofty buildings, as from a very small opening in a dome. Still further to satisfactory arrangement, I procured a thousand folding screen, which might entirely isolate Bartleby from my sight, though, not remove hi...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Orderessay
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