Paragraph 23
?? Showoffs try their best to express themselves to others who are Familiar or unfamiliar with them. So, as matter of course, exulting showoffs are willing to declare that they are talents, they are winners. In the first sentence, the phrase “shout ...to” means “announce something publicly” and this describes the eagerness of showoffs. The second sentence means that the showoffs are actors in the stage and others are audiences. The “actors” do their performance and want [that] the audiences could admire them.
?? This paragraph has three sentences. The third one is a long parallel sentence. The author thought we can exult following some conditions[some following conditions]. Everything has its own rules. Without those rules, everything is not the original one. As it goes that “A thing turns into its opposite if pushed too far.” From the conditions the author had listed, we know if we overdo the exulting, never stop to hear other’s showing off, addict showing off and stay on the stage, we are not allowed to exult. If we push such cases too far, a happy thing that shows off triumph will go bad. I thought no one wants that things happen when we are showing off joyfully. So, in the author’s view that if we want to show off something, we should do it perfectly. First, we should know everyone has his or her needs and chances of showing off. And we cannot always talk about ourselves and don’t want to be interrupted. Keep a room for others’ show off. We’ll win more. Then when we give others a chance to show off, every [each] of us should be a quiet audience with an admirable mood. Don’t interrupt them now and then. Respect our performers. We’ll find there are some of people who are also admirable and they will do the same thing in return. The third is giving claps and cheers while others take their bows. We’re not sparing of our applause to give our appreciation to others.
