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Old Man and the Sea: Section IV (The Third Day and The Day After; p. 86-127) - Quiz
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Santiago uses prayer as barter. Do you see prayer as serving any other, perhaps higher, purpose? Explain.
Where do you believe people come up with the strength in times of crisis, strength they had no knowledge of or even hope for?
Hemingway writes that the fish's eye looks as detached as a saint in a procession. Do you think saints are detached from real life? What is your impression of a saint?
How many examples from real life can you think of concerning the phrase, "It was too good to last"?
Hemingway writes "'But man is not made for defeat,' he said. �A man can be destroyed but not defeated.'" Do you agree? Try reversing the idea by saying: A man can be defeated but not destroyed. Which makes more sense to you? This is the theme that is the very heart of The Old Man and the Sea. See how your ideas and position hold up with the end of the story.
Think of an instance when someone has attempted too much and gone too far, and in doing so has caused harm. Do you think this is morally evil or just an unfortunate yet excusable error in judgment? Compare your illustration with the idea that Santiago has gone out too far and caused irreparable harm to his brother, the fish.
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