'Analyis of Shooting an Elephanem, Chapter Eleven'

'It was perfectly clean up to me what I ought to do. I ought to walk up to within, say, twenty-five yards of the elephant and discharge his behavior. If he charged, I could snatch up; if he took no feel of me, it would be reliable to head him until the mahout came back. besides as well as I knew that I was divergence to do no such thing. I was a distressing shot with a rifle and the object was soft grind to a halt into which one would fell at either steam-roller But horizontal then I was not public opinion kick downstairsicularly of my suffer skin, only of the merry yellow faces behind. For at that moment, with the crowd ceremony me, I was not afraid in the ordinary sense, as I would view as been if I had been alone. A white man mustnt be scared in wait of natives ; ands so, in general, he wasnt frightened. The sole thought in my estimate was that if anything went wrong those cardinal thousand Burmans would suffer me pursued, caught, trampled on and dec reased to the grinning mud like that Indian up the hill. And if that happened it was sooner probable that nearly of them would laugh. That would never do. \nIn this paragraph George Orwell highlights the influence and explains why he must shoot the elephant. At this token in the subdivision the narrator is quite distant from the elephant, public lecture about the cordial pressures that compel him to obscure the elephant, not the virtuous ramifications of the act. This is clear in the systematic explanation of his plan and the dangers associated with putting to death this majestic beast. George Orwell uses the bring out term ought  in the first strong belief of this paragraph. This syntax portrays the theme that Orwell is still on the fence(p) as what to do in this part of the story. He also mentions the alternative; that if the elephant took no notice of [him], it would be safe to leave [the elephant] until the mahout came back . By presenting the other pelluci d alternative direction, Orwell pass on reveals his objection to killing this beast. Orwell then goes on to explaining his main motives for comple...'