The answer is that it makes the audience more receptive of
the character’s views. His soliloquy is
gives the audience an idea about who he is and why he does these things. Although it doesn’t justify his actions, it
makes the audience understand him.
Answer:
Walter is in control and is able to turn down Mr. Lindner's offer with appropriate indignation. Earlier in the play, Walter showed weakness and welcomeness.
Explanation:
I think this is coming from the Henry Ford quote, which is "Whether you think you can, or you think you can't--you're right."
This quote basically means that what you think you can do is all in your mind and how you perceive yourself. if you think you can do something, then you'll be able to do it. If you think you can't do something, then you won't be able to, because you have already given up in your mind.
Does that make sense?
