In a few instances the narrator takes a first-person point of view.

The narrator takes no active part in the hanging, and appears to be less experienced than his colleagues.

The narrator takes this to mean that the boy is subject to some kind of seizure.

The narrator takes it home, but soon begins to loathe, even fear the creature.

The narrator takes this poem and passes it off as his own.

The narrator took Al to the county hospital but they would not admit him because he was drunk.

Then narrator took to Al to a psychiatric hospital next door.

The narrator takes it upon himself then to go to the creditor and make an appeal.

The play would be strengthened if the narrator took an even more active role as counterpoint.

The narrator takes issue with the idea that pedigree ought to be taken as evidence of a person's worth.