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The speaker associates building a man with geometric lines and squares, then asks whether that tears apart the new world.

The speaker questions the cost of the proposed order rather than explaining how to build a man. The two sentences leave the relationship between construction and destruction open.

Two typed rows: 'I know that to build a man must be plum, in line, and squares.' and 'Dosen't that just tear apart the new world?'

The builder's vocabulary of plumb, line and square is set against a question about what that order costs.