Well, it's often said that actions speak louder than words. However, his inner thoughts are something that are completely unaltered by any desire to impress others or put on an act. I'd say his thoughts would give you the best idea of his character.
Imagine peering into any random stranger's mind. Do you think you would know them better through what they're thinking rather than just what they say or do?
I hope that helped a little...
Listen to their viewpoint and after give feedback on your opinion (respectfully of course)
Hello, I’d like to help but I need the poem to answer!
Some of the social and personal impediments which keeps Torvald and Nora from having mutual, respect, and equality marriage is that, their lives are being controlled by the society where they were living and also marred by constraints which are around them and also perceived gender roles.
There is also thin veil of deceit which is between them which makes them to break apart.
In this story it shows that women had few rights and they were extremely oppressive in the society.
Torvald gets caustic when he finds the debts and misdeeds which Nora had.
Niemöller should advise the speaker in "I Sit and Look Out" to speak out. The speaker already witnessed horrible things in this world and yet he remained silent in the end. Despite not taking action against those dreadful acts, he still acknowledges the sufferings of the people and this is supported by his words - "I hear", "I see", "I mark", and "I observe". Eventually, they came for him and as expected no one spoke for him (no one defended him)- "<span>Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me."</span>