What is implied by the line, "No man only needs a little salary"? 1. There is more to a man's life than money.
I. Every man needs a wife and family.
I|I. To be happy, men must make large salaries, nọt small ones,

1. There is more to a man's life than money.

Explanation:

In Arthur Miller’s play Death of a Salesman, the character of Charley says the line “No man only needs a little salary.” He wants to say that there is more to life and job than just the salary – one needs dreams, ambitions, the job they will love, something they will be good at. People like to have a good job, not just any job, so they will enjoy doing it.

They also need more than just simply money. People can’t survive without anything else, even when they are rich. They need passions and love, they need to share happiness with someone, and they need ambitions. Willy wanted to become rich just for the sake of it and without any real goal. Charley wants to say that life does not work that way, that people need goals and aspirations so they can truly become big in life.

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