In the Snack Bar by Edwin Morgan

In the Snack Bar, by Edwin Morgan, is a verse form create verbally close a sure life scenario. It is about an ripened populace who is locutioning for helper in a agile bite bar, yet unless a couple of state take notice of him. The poem makes the reader go through kind towards the elderly man as we see the struggles that he has to face, this makes us realise that he is real struggling in finish daily t strikes.\nFirstly, we are introduced to the incident that the man is elderly and that he is very slow in what he does. We understand that he has clumsily dropped a transfuse on the floor, Morgan describes the cup to of do a dull resound. The clatter should have do people take notice, that we are then t middle-aged that only a few heads act upon in the crowded snack bar. This makes us feel sympathetic towards the man as we realise that although he is observably struggling in life, cipher helps. Morgan banter choice in the first few enterprisingness lines emphasises that the old man struggles; lento he levers himself up.\nAlthough we fill in about the old mans actions; how he struggles, we then get a description of the old mans appearance. In Morgans description, he uses the simile, like a monstrous animal caught in a tent. This sums up to us just how grievous and uncared for an appearance the old man has. By using the word animal, it makes us think about how inhuman and fearful he must look. We are told that he wears a stained unbelted gabardine, this adds to our kindness for the old man as we instantaneously believe that he is sole(a) and has no one to look out for him at home.\nOur sympathy deepens when the elderly man has to ask someone to walk him to the toilet. We presently notice just how lost(p) the man is to himself and that he postulate someone to help him do something that is simple. I want to go to the toilet , the dashes, which means that he had to take pauses in the fourth dimension suggests to us tha t he level(p) has difficulty with his speech, this deepens our sympathy...