Jerry Dingleman, is a successful person, always flattered by Max Kravitz, gets his wealth through gambling, nightclubs and trafficking drugs. Mr. Calder describes Duddy and Mr. Cohen gets their wealth by being the "... self-made men betraying all of the anxiety and restlessness of their kind."

"I can see what u have done to me, Duddel. You'll be good to me. You'd give me everything I wanted. And that would settle your conscience when you went out to swindle others."

ater in the novel. Similar to the essay, possessing land was very important to people in Canada, during the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. As they mentioned in the essay, Canada used to have lands divided amongst the class and race of the people. In the novel, Duddy lived in the area between th

Some common words found in the essay are:
Jerry Dingleman, Anglican Presbyterian, French Canadian, Linda Rubin, Montreal Canada, Dingleman Cohen's, Max Kravitz, Fletcher Field, Stephen Leacock, Duddy Cohen, jerry dingleman, twentieth century, essay strong,
Approximate Word count = 529
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)