Narrator's Observations and Opinions

The transcript follows a reflective journey of the narrator as they walk through the city, contemplating charity, searching for a rare record for their sister Phoebe, and observing a family. The narrator expresses disdain for Broadway crowds and moviegoers, and reminisces about childhood visits to the museum, highlighting the desire for things to remain unchanged. The narrative captures themes of nostalgia, societal norms, and personal reflections.

What time was the narrator supposed to meet Sally?

• 3 o'clock

• 1 o'clock

• 12 o'clock

• 2 o'clock

What did the narrator find hard to picture about his aunt?

• Her collecting money in a straw basket

• Her teaching at a school

• Her doing charity work without makeup

• Her wearing casual clothes

Why did the narrator feel sad about the nuns?

• They never went anywhere fancy for lunch

• They had no family

• They were always alone

• They were poorly dressed

What was the name of the record the narrator wanted to buy for Phoebe?

• Estelle's Tunes

• Phoebe's Favorite

• Old Dixie Land

• Little Shirley Beans

What song was the little boy singing?

• Old McDonald Had a Farm

• If a Body Catch a Body Coming Through the Rye

• Row Row Row Your Boat

• Twinkle Twinkle Little Star

What did the narrator dislike about people going to the movies?

• Their long lines

• Their casual attire

• Their excitement

• Their impatience

How much did the narrator pay for the record?

• Five bucks

• Six bucks

• Four bucks

• Three bucks

Why did the narrator hang up the phone when he called Jane?

• He forgot what to say

• The line was busy

• He didn't want to talk to her mother

• Jane wasn't home

What type of shows did Sally enjoy?

• Comedies

• Sophisticated and dry shows

• Musicals

• Action-packed shows

What did the narrator think of Sir Lawrence Olivier's performance?

• He was too much like a general

• He was too humorous

• He was too emotional

• He was too quiet