"Dawn in New York" praises the solitude of a morning routine.
While this morning routine does take place on urban transportation systems, the poem is praising the fact that these transportations systems are nearly empty at dawn. There are "no pushing crowd, no tramping, tramping feet" getting in the speaker's way as he makes his way to work.
The beauty of New York at dawn is the fact that the speaker can enjoy its beauty alone.
<span>She learns about the poor. The poor, then, are not always ignorant about absolutely everything. In fact, the poor can be incredibly adept at learning a very important trade, . . . it's just that the trade may not pay much money. A good beginning lesson for Scout to learn about the poor!</span>
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"Are you going near the post office?" Mrs. Ried asked her husband. "Yes," he said "is there anything you want?" "Could you get me a small resgisetred envelope please?" Mr. Reid said, "I've got to send some money for my sister in Guyana." Mrs. Reid said. "I'll get a couple it may be useful to have a spare available."
Answer:
It may be "lazy" but I'm not entirely sure.
