In "The Grammar of Silk," Song is making a statement about the need for women to establish a sense of community for themselves. What does the speaker do that best illustrates this idea?

The speaker portrays the sewing bunch as a haven and the sewing school as a shelter in the last stanza. The speaker uses such words as intense, ungainly, and deciphered to outline the trouble engaged with sewing. The speaker tells about an encounter that happened when she was youthful instead of portraying a later encounter. The speaker makes references to music to show that she would have preferably taken music exercises over figured out how to sew.