“A man can be destroyed but not defeated,” wrote Ernest Hemingway in his 1952 novella, “The Old Man and the Sea” — words spoken by protagonist Santiago, the “old man” whose punishing experiences at sea embody the noble suffering his words imply.
“A man can be destroyed but not defeated,” wrote Ernest Hemingway in his 1952 novella, “The Old Man and the Sea” — words spoken by protagonist Santiago, the “old man” whose punishing experiences at sea embody the noble suffering his words imply.
