Abstraction: Rambert's Perspective On The Plague
Abstraction is a divorce from reality, entered into such calamities (86). When abstraction sets to killing you, you’ve got to get busy with it and in order to fight abstraction, you must have something of it in your own make-up. Abstraction sometimes proves itself stronger than happiness; and then if only then, it has to be taken into account (89). However, where some saw abstraction others saw the truth.
Rambert’s perspective on the plague is that, the plague is everyone else’s problem but his own. Rambert left his wife in Paris and the moment that they were put into quarantine he had sent her a wire (82). Rambert was under the impression that things in the town were quite temporary and that he just wanted to get a letter to her. Rambert’s
Rambert’s perspective on the plague is that, the plague is everyone else’s problem but his own. Rambert left his wife in Paris and the moment that they were put into quarantine he had sent her a wire (82). Rambert was under the impression that things in the town were quite temporary and that he just wanted to get a letter to her. Rambert’s