<span>r. Her remarks in Act I—about the location of Grover's Corners in the universe—articulate an important theme in the play: if the town is a microcosm, representative of the broader human community and the shared human experience, then this human experience of Grover's Corners lies at the center of a grand structure and is therefore eternal.</span>
The answer to that question is false
Guanyin says that her items are "free" to those willing to accept her help. This means that if a person has faith, they will easily be able to recognize and use her items. On the other hand, if a person suffers and yet does not call upon her, it will be very difficult for that person to use or even recognize Guanyin's items. Guanyin says that her items are expensive for such a person, because that person may have to experience much more suffering in their lifetime than someone with a greater storehouse of karmic faith will experience.
The "Modest Proposal" is a first person view where the main character is the narrator. The narrator is unnamed and the readers will not know the true identity of the narrator except for the details about himself that he reveals during his narration.<span />