In House of Yes, a play by Wendy MacLeod, the character Marty brings his fiancée, Lesly, to meet his family. She comes from a di
fferent class, which leads to exchanges like this one between Lesly, Marty, and Marty's two siblings, Anthony and Jackie:Anthony: Would you like a glass of Liebfraumilch?Lesly: No thank you. I'll just have a glass of wine.Marty: That's the name of the wine.Lesly: Oh! [laughs] I don't speak French.Jackie: Who does?Anthony: You do.Jackie: Oh, that's right, I do.According to Pierre Bourdieu, Marty's siblings are unhappy with Lesly because she doesn't have enough:______________.
Marty's siblings judge Lesly because, according to the term used by Bourdieu, she has no cultural capital, therefore she does not have the same education or knowledge as they do because of class differences. Because of this contrast, they considered themselves superior to her, and not pleased with the future marriage
"breathes upon a bank of violets" suggests that the "dying fall" is soft and almost unheard. Then "voices dying" and "farther room" suggest these noises have or are fading since they can barely be heard</span>
