WILLY: No, wait! Linda, he’s got a proposition for me in Alaska.
LINDA: But you’ve got – (To Ben) He’s got a beautiful job here.
WILLY: But in Alaska, kid, I could – .
LINDA: You’re doing well enough, Willy!
BEN (to linda): Enough for what, my dear?
LINDA (frightened of Ben and angry at him): Don’t say those things to him! Enough to be happy right here, right now.
– Arthur Miller
Death of a Salesman, Act 2. When Ben proposes that Willy go to Alaska to look after some timberland for him there, Linda objects. She argues that her husband is already doing well in his current job as a salesman. Linda is in denial about Willy’s failings and his struggles to keep his job, which goes to the theme of self-deception. The theme of nature vs city is also found in this passage.