What does Dillard mean in lines 127-128 when she writes, "A weasel

doesn't 'attack' anything; a weasel lives as he's meant to"?

Question

Emmett Haynes

English

27 November, 16:48

What does Dillard mean in lines 127-128 when she writes, "A weasel

doesn't 'attack' anything; a weasel lives as he's meant to"?

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Diana Stewart · Answer 1

"A weasel doesn't "attack" anything; a weasel lives as he's meant to ... "

Dillard uses the weasel metaphor to defend how it is important that every person find what he/she feels the need to do in life and that they stick with it.

Karly Hernandez · Answer 2

Answer: She means a weasel lives it's life as it should

Explanation: When Dillard writes a weasel lives it's life as it should she means that the weasel stays in it's place lives where and how it's supposed to live and does it's best not to interfere with other life forms. She is saying that the weasel lives it's life and doesn't make it any harder for anyone

What does Dillard mean in lines 127-128 when she writes, "A weaseldoesn't 'attack' anything; a weasel lives as he's meant to"?

What does Dillard mean in lines 127-128 when she writes, "A weasel

doesn't 'attack' anything; a weasel lives as he's meant to"?