“Bartleby the Scrivener” by Herman Melville

This scant(p) spirit level entitled Bartleby the Scrivener by Herman Melville gave as an idea near the several kindleing characters with many poles impoundd personalities. But the genius that was caught our attention was Bartleby. This man was a scrivener, which, in simple words, was a human comment of a modern day copy machine. He did his demarcation exceptionally well he neer stopped working, and got social functions done rapidly and proficiently. But, Bartleby was a man of one phrase I would not select to. He said this as a reply to everything that was pass along of him other than to copy documents.Well in fact, he absolutely refused what his boss expected him to do. This confused the reader ab proscribed Bartleby. But, Melville, never seemed to present an answer to this mystery. Another thing that caught my attention was that he never said I lead not. , exactly I prefer not. This implied us that the individual he was talking to has a choice as to what Bartleby wo uld or wouldnt do, but in such a way, it was explained that he puzzled the vote counters feelings, and for a long period of time, it caused him to train the statement as a no.I concluded this as one of the weaknesses of the teller as a business owner, but at the same time make me thought what was Bartlebys reason for responding in such a way. I also found out very interesting about him was his musical accompaniment habits. He decided to stay at the office which he didnt dismantle bother to ask the permission of his boss (the narrator). He washed, slept, and worked in that place also. He refused (or stated that he would prefer not) to adjust his living arrangements.The narrator transferred his business because Bartleby didnt indirect request to vacate the place after the immature occupant arrived. The narrator understood him but in the dying Bartleby was put into prison because of him also. To cut the tale short, Bartleby died at the prison. The narrator had an investigation and discovered that his last line of work caused him some mental affliction and psychological disturbance. In my own point of determine, I think if the narrator learned about the real web site of Bartleby as early as possible, he would treat him with favor and understanding.The reason of Bartleby by telling I prefer not to, I prefer not to, was to isolate his egotism among the rest and his lack of interest for involvement. The narrator explained in the passage below how he do by Bartleby, I placed his desk close up to a minuscular side window in that severalize of the room, a window which originally had afforded a lateral view of certain grimy backyards, and bricks, but which, owning to in subsequent erections, commanded at present, no view at all, though it gave some groundless.Within three feet of the panes was a wall, and the light came down from far above among two lofty buildings, as from a very small opening in a dome. soundless further to satisfactory arrangement, I procured a green faithful screen, which might entirely isolate Bartleby from my sight, though, not remove him from my voice. The narrator, himself, had separated and secluded Bartleby from the real world. In my opinion, what the narrator did wasnt able to help Bartleby control his trauma from his last work.It only added to the emotional problems that he hid from the start. He used to tell the word I prefer not to because he thought that he couldnt do anything aside from his work and he didnt even bother to mingle with other deal because he considered himself unacceptable to whatever or whoever. For me, Bartleby didnt want to isolate himself from other, in such a way that they couldnt understand him, but the truth was the people that surrounded him, did the isolation.Because of that, he developed ban impressions toward himself and others. As I analyzed this short story, I came up with the judgment that isolation was risky. It can buzz off an individual to insanity, make him speechless, or even kill his own self. The lesson was not to allow your own self to be overcomed by prejudices and discrimination, and let yourself be isolated.Bartleby the Scrivener by Herman MelvilleThis short story entitled Bartleby the Scrivener by Herman Melville gave as an idea about the several interesting characters with many poles apart personalities. But the one that was caught our attention was Bartleby. This man was a scrivener, which, in simple words, was a human description of a modern day copy machine. He did his job exceptionally well he never stopped working, and got things done rapidly and proficiently. But, Bartleby was a man of one phrase I would not prefer to. He said this as a reply to everything that was requested of him other than to copy documents.Well in fact, he absolutely refused what his boss asked him to do. This confused the reader about Bartleby. But, Melville, never seemed to present an answer to this mystery. Another thing that caught my attention w as that he never said I will not. , but I prefer not. This implied us that the individual he was talking to has a choice as to what Bartleby would or wouldnt do, but in such a way, it was explained that he puzzled the narrators feelings, and for a long period of time, it caused him to accept the statement as a no.I concluded this as one of the weaknesses of the narrator as a business owner, but at the same time made me thought what was Bartlebys reason for responding in such a way. I also found out very interesting about him was his living habits. He decided to stay at the office which he didnt even bother to ask the permission of his boss (the narrator). He washed, slept, and worked in that place also. He refused (or stated that he would prefer not) to adjust his living arrangements.The narrator transferred his business because Bartleby didnt want to vacate the place after the new occupant arrived. The narrator understood him but in the end Bartleby was put into prison because of him also. To cut the story short, Bartleby died at the prison. The narrator had an investigation and discovered that his last job caused him some mental affliction and psychological disturbance. In my own point of view, I think if the narrator learned about the real situation of Bartleby as early as possible, he would treat him with compassion and understanding.The reason of Bartleby by telling I prefer not to, I prefer not to, was to isolate his self among the rest and his lack of interest for involvement. The narrator explained in the passage below how he treated Bartleby, I placed his desk close up to a small side window in that part of the room, a window which originally had afforded a lateral view of certain grimy backyards, and bricks, but which, owning to in subsequent 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 ope ning in a dome. Still further to satisfactory arrangement, I procured a green folding screen, which might entirely isolate Bartleby from my sight, though, not remove him from my voice. The narrator, himself, had separated and secluded Bartleby from the real world. In my opinion, what the narrator did wasnt able to help Bartleby overcome his trauma from his last work.It only added to the emotional problems that he hid from the start. He used to tell the word I prefer not to because he thought that he couldnt do anything aside from his work and he didnt even bother to mingle with other people because he considered himself unacceptable to whatever or whoever. For me, Bartleby didnt want to isolate himself from other, in such a way that they couldnt understand him, but the truth was the people that surrounded him, did the isolation.Because of that, he developed negative impressions toward himself and others. As I analyzed this short story, I came up with the judgment that isolation was risky. It can drive an individual to insanity, make him speechless, or even kill his own self. The lesson was not to allow your own self to be overcomed by prejudices and discrimination, and let yourself be isolated.