Do you ever find yourself believing two contradictory notions at the same time? in 1984, this is called "doublethink." it could be something as common as "he/she loves me; he/she loves me not." is it possible to believe both of those statements at once? or if your grandmother or other loved one is very sick, is it possible to believe both that she will get well, but also that she will not? is it possible to believe strongly in a principle such as "honesty is the best policy" and then do the opposite for other reasons? in a totalitarian government, like the one depicted in 1984, how could applying this "doublethink" concept be for its citizens?

the correct order is:

you're your own worst enemy:

they're going to say what they say, but

their opinions aren't holding you

back. it's your self-defeatist

attitude that's keeping your work

from getting its due.

yes? ? what is your question lol cos this isnt

there is not such an "uncle" in the poem "a servant to servants". the narrator refers to many characters -particularly her brother and her husband- both suffering from mental illness. the woman is also suffering because she does something to but she is not happy with the situation.

the poem has a dramatic monologue about the woman life's circumstances and her traumatic events form the past.

"a servant to servants" is a poem written by robert frost, and is part of a collection of poems "north of boston", of 1915.