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A Contribution to Statistics by Wislawa Szymborska English version by Clare Cavanagh and Stanislaw Baranczak Original Language Polish Out of a hundred people those who always know better -- fifty-two doubting every step -- nearly all the rest, glad to lend a hand if it doesn't take too long -- as high as forty-nine, always good because they can't be otherwise -- four, well maybe five, able to admire without envy -- eighteen, suffering illusions induced by fleeting youth -- sixty, give or take a few, not to be taken lightly -- forty and four, living in constant fear of someone or something -- seventy-seven, capable of happiness -- twenty-something tops, harmless singly, savage in crowds -- half at least, cruel when forced by circumstances -- better not to know even ballpark figures, wise after the fact -- just a couple more than wise before it, taking only things from life -- thirty (I wish I were wrong), hunched in pain, no flashlight in the dark -- eighty-three sooner or later, righteous -- thirty-five, which is a lot, righteous and understanding -- three, worthy of compassion -- ninety-nine, mortal -- a hundred out of a hundred. Thus far this figure still remains unchanged.
this vid should help
What does the author achieve by mixing exact and approximate numbers in "A contribution to statistics"?
i kno what it is im asking a question
wtf?
erm what grade is this????
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