Greed And Morals In Mark Twain's The Lowest Animal
In Mark Twain’s “The Lowest Animal”, he provided the results of his experiments and provided an exceptional argument to the fact that man falls below other animals. Strange to say, but I must agree to a certain extent. He used the common greed and morals as justification to support his argument and with the examples provided, I concur.
The story of the English earl and the experiment of the anaconda accomplished justifying man’s greed. In the story of the English earl, he told of how some hunters had provided entertainment for the earl, by organizing a buffalo hunt. They accomplished killing 72 buffalo and barely ate one. In contrast to the experiment conducted, an anaconda was placed in a cage and given seven calves.
The story of the English earl and the experiment of the anaconda accomplished justifying man’s greed. In the story of the English earl, he told of how some hunters had provided entertainment for the earl, by organizing a buffalo hunt. They accomplished killing 72 buffalo and barely ate one. In contrast to the experiment conducted, an anaconda was placed in a cage and given seven calves.