" In how Frank McCourt writes that "nothing can compare with the Irish version," this demonstrates an isolated regard and illuminates his drive to move back to the United States. Moreover, Angela's overpowering molestation parallels Frank's social injustice (oppression) throughout. In terms of the Spiritual, namely, St. Francis of Assisi, "the pious defeated mother moaning by the fire; pompous priests; bullying schoolmasters; the English and the terrible things they did to us for eight hundred long years": Frank apparently factors all these together (the oppressive Irish Catholic childhood and the oppression of the "eight hundred long years" of English oppression). Spirituality, thus, was only another restraint, an overbearing tyrannical oppressor.

As for the Mental/cognitive concern, McCourt's memoir lets on to many of these thematics (of Devol's "eleven resources"). As a narrator, McCourt (as an adult) expresses his rounded or contrived opinion in a strong and clear manner. This is necessary for the reader to carefully follow throughout, as the narration preservers through the Franks viewpoint as a child. Thus, the reader gets to objectively conclude with his in her own judgment (though in the rational mind, no interpretation could be too far a reach from most others, though the details individualize these oppressive situations entirely).

As per the Formal register of language, as noted, this equates in a big way through the limitations imposed by social class. Regardless, Frank eventually sees the United States as a place where social class holds no bearing. Even though he is of such a low social class, though, he can still formulate thoughts, build personal ideals, and dream. The Formal register of...

It did not.
The Physical: details almost cause the reader to feel pain (vicariously): Hunger becomes a symbolic and recurrent theme throughout Frank's childhood, and on through his adolescent alongside hie adult tribulations. His father's alcoholism can be considered a self-induced form of physical abuse. However, hunger and food deprivation / scarcity would be the greatest sign of physical abuse: "...food on the table is what she [Franks mother] wants, not suffering Ireland."

Concerning Integrity/Trust, now, this is expressed through the mother-child theme, and also within Franks job situation (Eason's and that local money lender). Next, the details of Motivation/persistence: Frank vicariously expressed sentiment through his job, while vindicating those indebted to the money-lender (dealing with those who owe).

Relationships/role models: Frank, though he did not kill or in anyway endanger the life of his boss, took seventeen pounds from her in order to get back to the United States. The parallel exists with the way he came to terms with the church; he expressed anger toward the church, but then came to terms with as useful in its own regard. He knew he could get away with taking this money, and that he could take this money in order to get where he needed to be, so as a practical means he took the opportunity while it was available -- he found a means to and end, and he took it in order to effectively yet harmlessly achieve his goal. She would pose a role model, in one regard.

Finally, then, with the Knowledge of hidden rules concern, Frank, though he did not kill or in anyway