No sir, I certainly don't

Well, I sort of glanced at it a couple of times

No sir, not very much

You mean about my flunking out of Pencey and all?

Why? Oh, well sir it's a long story sir. I mean it's pretty complicated

I guess I will

I didn't have too much difficulty at Elkton Hills

I'll drop you a line, sir. Take care of your grippe now

I mean it, sir. Please don't worry about me
external image images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQOKh7NC9jBYRtyikINxjghSj2Gjd24rFWPPk_TmrpdbSEWa9oparranged by Ernest Blackwell

These phrases captures the novel's essence by showing how Holden realizes the mistakes he has made. The poem begins with Holden beginning to see his problem. As the poem goes on the reader can see where Holden begins to look back on previous events and feels some kind of guilt. Although he feels the guilt he still keeps his head up and doesn't let his feelings get in the way of anything.