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Answer:
Two lines from the story "A Raisin in the Sun" which indicate where the characters are: 1) Walter: [W]e have decided to move into our house because my father—my father—he earned it for us brick by brick. We don’t want to make no trouble for nobody or fight no causes, and we will try to be good neighbors. And that’s all we got to say about that. We don’t want your money. 2) BENEATHA I know that’s what you think. Because you are still where I left off. You with all your talk and dreams about Africa! You still think you can patch up the world. Cure the Great Sore of Colonialism--(Loftily, mocking it) with the Penicillin of Independence--!
Explanation:
Referring to quote 1 in Act III, the house is the one Mama bought with the life insurance money, where the whole family was shifting in. These words are said by Walter to Mr Lindner when he came to know that his investment in the liquor store had been stolen. His family members disagree with his decision to accept Mr Lindner’s buyout, but Walter determines to take control of the situation. He accepts his priorities and refuses the offer which was a surprise for the rest. Thus, he overcomes his obsession with money and decides to stand by his family. The family feels proud of him and they finally move into the house.
The second quote from Act III is happening in America and between the characters Beneatha and Asagai where the latter is talking about fulfilling dreams in Africa. Beneatha’s dream to be a doctor slowly crumbles which takes a toll on her and she's about to give up. Asagai tries to motivate her by shifting her interest in returning to Africa. He points out that Beneatha is very attached to the insurance money in America but she could still fulfil her dream and contribute in Africa. That is when Beneatha mocks Asagai’s words. This one instance shows how idealism in the characters’ dreams is challenged by pragmatism.
"A Raisin in the Sun" is a play by Lorraine Hansberry that is about the families of African America who are aspiring for the movement even beyond segregation and disenfranchisement.
The two lines indicate where the characters are:
[W]e have decided to move into our house because my father—my father—he earned it for us brick by brick. We don’t want to make trouble for anybody or fight no causes, and we will try to be good neighbors.
And that’s all we got to say about that. We don’t want your money.
I know that’s what you think. Because you are still where I left off. You with all your talk and dreams about Africa! You still think you can patch up the world.
The reasons two lines selected are:
- The first line is saying about Mr. Lindner when he came to know that his investment in the liquor store had been stolen. He accepts his priorities and refuses the offer which was a surprise for the rest.
- The second line is from Act III that is happening in America and between the characters Beneatha and Asagai where the latter is talking about fulfilling dreams in Africa.
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