Can’t See
Whisk, whisk, whisk, go their heads as she passes by. This sentence appeals to our hearing. It adds the additional feelings of motion and rhythm, it helps to picture the main character strolling the crowd. It is interesting that the fairy godmother got the waitress’ complaints word for word and make others not to look on her by turning their necks – sometimes it hurts, but the waitress is amused with her wish having realized.
An Artful Laugh
Somewhere, the old bird is laughing again. This is one more means contributing to sound imagery. There is no definite sound picturing like in the previous case, so that the laughing may differ a bit in one’s mind. The words ‘old bird’ contribute to the image of the godmother, making it more wary and astute.
A Convincing Argument
With an appreciative whistle, he pulls the door shut and asks for that address again. The author attaches our listening again; ‘whistle’ and ‘shut’ bring us closer to the characters. The cab driver as all the people couldn’t look at the waitress, so it was quite problematic to deliver her. But the great power of money gave him the strength.
