First Confession by Frank O'Connor:

How is this dialogue from Nora, "... I might have known you'd disgrace me. I can't leave you out of my sight for a minute." 1. How is his use of this word, in this context, ironic? Make sure to take into account of the Christian concept of grace.

Question

First Confession by Frank O'Connor:

How is this dialogue from Nora, "... I might have known you'd disgrace me. I can't leave you out of my sight for a minute." 1. How is his use of this word, in this context, ironic? Make sure to take into account of the Christian concept of grace.

kyanthedoodle · Answer

Perhaps because he knew the guy would disgrace him, but he continued to believe in him anyway?

firejay5 · Answer

Do you want me to do the concept of grace by Christian by myself

firejay5 · Answer

The guy is Jackie and if you want to read the story to refresh memory: https://www2.bc.edu/john-g-boylan/files/first-confession.pdf

kyanthedoodle · Answer

Well I never read the story, i was just guessing by context of the quote.

firejay5 · Answer

just in case you want to read it so if you want to help me out on work then you will know what the story is about in general.

anonymous · Answer

question?

firejay5 · Answer

Read the main the question it's right there

anonymous · Answer

mhmm didn't know that he $\hspace{+45pt}\bbox[15pt,lavender,border:5pt dotted white]{\tt \huge  \color{white}\heartsuit  C^onfe_ssed\color{white}\heartsuit }$  XD