In paragraph 63 Eighner’s thoughts on his dog Lizbeth appeal mostly to pathos. Eighner explains that he finds dead pets in the dumpster and despite the fact that he does not want Lizbeth to end up in the same place, it will be inevitable. By communicating to the readers that Lizbeth will likewise end up in the place where they have searched for means of living, reiterates the hardships of living off the streets. This evokes a feeling of sadness since the dumpster is the only thing Eighner has been able to provide to Lizbeth, “She already knows the route around the best dumpsters” (Eighner 116). Eighner cannot ask for much and accepts the truth since he is not able to provide a comfortable lifestyle for Lizbeth. It appeals to pathos because