On Eyeglasses
On Eyeglasses
Ah, eyeglasses. An indispensable accessory for anyone who has ever complained about not being able to read the fine print. These little wonders have been around for centuries, helping the visually challenged see the world in all its glory. But what is it about eyeglasses that makes them so special? Is it the way they perch on the bridge of your nose like a tiny bird? Or is it the fact that they allow you to see things you couldn’t before, like the way your coworkers look when they think no one’s watching? In any case, let’s explore the world of eyeglasses and see what we can learn.
First off, let’s talk about the types of people who wear eyeglasses. There are the classic nerd types, with thick black frames and tape holding the bridge together. These people are usually seen hunched over a book or a computer screen, muttering to themselves about algorithms and equations. Then there are the hipsters, who wear vintage glasses with clear lenses just to look cool. These folks can be found sipping lattes in coffee shops or browsing record stores for obscure vinyl. And of course, there are the practical types who wear their glasses out of necessity, like my Aunt Mildred, who can’t see a thing without her bifocals.
But no matter what type of glasses you wear, they all have one thing in common: they get dirty. Oh yes, the dreaded smudges and fingerprints that obscure your vision and make you feel like you’re looking through a foggy window. This is where the cleaning cloth comes in, that little scrap of fabric that you use to buff away the grime. But let’s be honest, how many of us actually use the cleaning cloth on a regular basis? I know I don’t. Usually, I just rub my glasses on my shirt or pant leg, which probably just makes things worse.
Another thing to consider when it comes to glasses is the cost. Nowadays, you can find a pair of glasses for as little as $5 at your local discount store. But if you’re in the market for something a little fancier, you could easily spend hundreds or even thousands of dollars on designer frames and lenses. It’s all about what you’re willing to pay for, I suppose. Personally, I like to keep things simple and affordable, which is why I’ve had the same pair of glasses for the last five years. Sure, they’re a little scratched up and the prescription might not be exactly right anymore, but they get the job done.
Of course, wearing eyeglasses isn’t all fun and games. There are certain situations where they can be a real hassle, like when you’re trying to wear a face mask and your glasses keep fogging up. Or when you’re playing sports and your glasses keep slipping down your nose. Or when you’re trying to look cool in sunglasses but you can’t find a pair that fits over your regular glasses. These are the struggles that all glasses-wearers must face.
But at the end of the day, glasses are a part of who we are. They help us see the world in our own unique way, and they say something about our personality and style. So whether you’re a nerd, a hipster, or just someone who needs a little help with their vision, embrace your glasses and all the quirks that come with them. And if you ever find yourself feeling down about your glasses, just remember this: at least you’re not the guy who accidentally put superglue on his lenses instead of a cleaning solution. Now that’s a sticky situation. 0 0 0.
N.B. The article ‘On Eyeglasses’ originally belongs to the book entitled ‘Let’s Look Into‘ by Menonim Menonimus
Books of Literary Criticism by M. Menonimus:
- World Short Story Criticism
- World Poetry Criticism
- World Drama Criticism
- World Novel Criticism
- World Essay Criticism
- Indian English Poetry Criticism
- Indian English Poets and Poetry Chief Features
- Emily Dickinson’s Poetry-A Thematic Study
- Walt Whitman’s Poetry-A Thematic Study
- Critical Essays on English Poetry
- Tawfiq al-Hakim’s Novel: Return of the Spirit-An Analytical Study
- Tawfiq al-Hakim’s Novel: ‘Yawmiyyat Naib Fil Arayaf’-An Analytical Study
- Analytical Studies of Some Arabic Short Stories
- A Brief History of Arabic Literature: Pre-Islamic Period (500 AD-622 AD)
- A Brief History of Arabic Literature: Early Islamic Period (622 AD-661 AD)
- Reviews on William Shakespeare’s Works
- Reviews of Charles Dickens’ Works
- Reviews of John Milton’s Literary Works
- Reviews of Some Iconic Travelogues …
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